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Hmm, if your knees can’t handle the 5km of pavement that is the passage through Logrono then I’ll suggest you have a significant problem. There’s a lot more tarmac, compacted gravel, senda and other hard surfaces to come before you hit the pavements of Santiago. Walking poles are likely to benefit your knees far more than a taxi ride.My knees don’t agree with pavement, asfaltroads, so I’m planning to take taxi through Logroño. Anybody knows where it could be logical to hopp of and continue walking?
Logroño is one of my favorite places on the Francés. It would be a shame to miss it entirely.
I know. This is my fifth Camino, it is just now I’m struggling a bit. Just a thought and questionHmm, if your knees can’t handle the 5km of pavement that is the passage through Logrono then I’ll suggest you have a significant problem. There’s a lot more tarmac, compacted gravel, senda and other hard surfaces to come before you hit the pavements of Santiago. Walking poles are likely to benefit your knees far more than a taxi ride.
Buena suerte
This park and lake on the outskirts of the city.I know. This is my fifth Camino, it is just now I’m struggling a bit. Just a thought and question
I agree, but it shouldn't be necessary as there are places to stay and it's certainly possible to get a bus or taxi either entering or leaving the town.Logroño is one of my favorite places on the Francés. It would be a shame to miss it entirely.
The long walk on pavement into Burgos on road is one part that was less enjoyable for me. I also missed the turn off to the nicer pathway into Burgos, so went cross country through industrial areas to find it. Too much concrete or asphalt that day for sure. Leon too had a fair amount of hard pavements on the way in and out too.I walked through Logroño, and it went wellno worries. Buen Camino!