Camino Frances
Grañón
San Juan Bautista albergue
February 20, 2007
Drawn in my Credential by the vivacious French hospitalero this sello is a precious memento!
Camino Frances
Sahagun
San Tirso
photo taken March 4, 2007
Now a museum this brick construction is typical of the Mudejar period, named for the Moors who remained in Spain after the Reconquest in the Middle Ages.
Here’s my contribution to the loaded bike thread – 2019, not 1915.
I’ve cropped his face because he might not want me sending his image into cyberspace.
Edit: t sounds like the OP has walked the Camino a couple of times, which I didn't realize when I posted my original comment.
Of course, this is my opinion and obviously, your experience was different.
I biked to Frances one year and walked the...
I’ve been happy with Triana Backpackers for rental, although that was some yearns ago. I think that if you are not intending to use the road you need a mountain bike - or certainly 2 inch tyres.
You are right in saying that the spirit of the Camino can be hard to define or explain to non-pilgrims. That's why, whenever I am asked for a word to describe the Camino, the one I pick is "ineffable" (incapable of being expressed in words)...
Finished the Camino Frances a week ago, from Roncesvalles Out of all my many previous, different Caminos I have to say this was the best. In terms of good weather, only two very wet days until Santiago. Just the right amount of pilgrims and...
This site is run by Ivar at in Santiago de Compostela.
This site participates in the Amazon Affiliate program, designed to provide a means for Ivar to earn fees by linking to Amazon