Not sure what you mean by "last stage", but even if you are disabled with documentation to demonstrate it, you still need to make your way along the Camino somehow.
Those travelling to Santiago for pilgrimage purposes by taxi are still pilgrims...
In winter according to OP's requirements, there really is only the coastal option ; though :
Yeah, that could work.
Actually, come to think of it a full Winter Francigena might not be feasible either, as the Alps could potentially be impassable.
In 2005, it took me 77 days on that route from near the Italian border to Santiago, so 89 from Rome seems doubtful.
The route anyway is Francigena until Lucca > Massa > La Spezia, coastal route 'til the French border, Provençal Way to Arles...
Estrella Galicia: Soo much more than just a breakfast drink.
Back on track on this thread: If the weight of your backpack is only 7 kgs, (good; very good), carry it. Forget backpack transport (Assuming you can do without it). It gives you much...
Hi, there is no luggage transfer on the camino in winter, so, yes, it will be the cost of a taxi service if you want to have your bag transferred.
Express Bourricot are in France – you are in Spain – so they will be the most expensive option...
"A complete guide to the world's greatest pilgrimage"[sic] by Sarah Baxter.
In a British newspaper, The Telegraph. A right wing daily that does print interesting articles and essays...
A link to the article on the Telegraph website :
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/activity-and-adventure/why-you-should-walk-the-worlds-greatest-pilgrimage/
I do like its overall accuracy, for instance it's overly unusual to see :
The Camino...
I like that one, including because of its beautifully archaic use of "tourist", not just in regard to the Grand Tour but also to the late 19th & early 20th Century Thomas Cook's sense of it.
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