Passamontagna Trekking is a group of Environmental Excursion Guides, as well as being the Official Guides of Monti Sibillini National Park, Monte Conero Regional Park and Gola della Rossa and Frasassi Regional Park, and has been operating in walking tours and treks lasting for several days, for over ten years.
Our main activity is to accompany individual hikers and groups, in collaboration with Italian and foreign tour operators, to the most beautiful natural environments in Marche and Umbria, but we cover the rest of Italy too.
Maurizio Fusari
Nature and hiking have always been passions of mine, not just because of the beautiful views you encounter along the way but also because of the thrill of feeling like a guest in places governed by natural laws and rhythms.
Observing a flower, admiring the leaves on a tree, or observing an animal in its natural environment are, for me, the essence of an unforgettable excursion.
By following this passion, I obtained a degree in Natural Sciences and the title of Environmental Hiking Guide which has allowed me to work as a zoologist in several Protected Italian Areas and to accompany groups in various places throughout Italy and Europe.
Niki Morganti
I graduated in 2009 and I have been a hiking guide ever since. I have loved nature and animals since I was a child and today I am proud that I have been able to turn my passion into a job. I lead groups to the mountains, but I also accompany hikers to the sea, hills, countryside, along rivers, in every corner of Marche and other Italian regions.
In fact, there is nothing I love more than to explain the beauty of my region and of Italy as a whole, such as the Apennines and the Sibillini Mountains, the Conero cliffs, and the rural landscapes of the Marche countryside, the Frasassi Gorge and the Catria beech woodland. I don't think there is anything more beautiful, fun and relaxing than walking in nature: each excursion differs from the next, even if you return to the same places!
Marta Zarelli
Born in a small village in the North side of Sibillini Mountains, where I still living, give me the possibility to explore nature and the knowledge of mountaineering populations of the Central Apennines with a focus on local traditions and the unbreakable bond they maintain with their environment. I became a walking guide in 2008, since then I enjoyed to lead tours in nature in my area and in various regions of Italy, like Sicily, Tuscany, Umbria and Amalfi coast.
For some years I have been dedicating myself to long-distance routes that cross the Central Apennines and the areas affected by the 2016 earthquake, telling the contrasts between the beauty of wild nature and the difficulties experienced by local populations.