This made me laugh.

[Bert45]

A sentence from an automatic translation of a short article about the Puente de la Magdalena on the outskirts of Pamplona:

It relates to that of Bridge the Queen. A cruise ship, probably built in the 16th century, points to the traveler at one end of the bridge the entrance of the Camino de Santiago to the city.

I didn't know that they built cruise ships in the 16th century.

 

[Rick of Rick and Peg]

I can see going from Cruz to cruise but what brought on the ship?

 

[MariaSP]

I can see going from Cruz to cruise but what brought on the ship?

"Crucero" is one of those stone crosses you find near churches or at crossroads... but it's also a "cruise" or a "cruise ship".

 

[lt56ny]

"Crucero" is one of those stone crosses you find near churches or at crossroads... but it's also a "cruise" or a "cruise ship".

I just asked my wife who is Mexican and here in Mexico Crucero is the word for cruise ship also!

 

[MesaWalker]

On a different note, we are intending to walk an obscure camino next Spring called the Camino de Uclés. It starts, if you walk toward Madrid and ultimately Santiago, in the town of Uclés, whose website, when translated by Google into English, has the slogan, ¨The Slag Heap of La Mancha."

Doesn´t that just make you want to go visit?