The entire valley didn't seem to have any differences from the surrounding valleys at the beginning, but after five to six minutes of walking, they found something unusual:
In front of the three people, there was a slightly smooth stone surface, but on this stone surface there were many carved patterns that seemed to be used for anti-slip purposes.
Obviously, these were traces of human excavation, which also indicated that this place had a significant amount of foot traffic in the past, so there was enough effort to undertake this kind of work.
With this discovery, Leonard and his companions became excited all at once. After all, ordinary mountain roads don't need such processing, which means that there might be an important historical site ahead.
The mountain path required constant detours and was much more difficult to walk than the plains, especially when the road was in disrepair due to age.
