The one from Galicia (the round) and the one from Castilla & Leon. Individually numbered and made by the same people that make the ones you see on your walk.
Establecimiento especializado en calzado, ropa y material outdoor, montaña y trekking en Donostia
www.deportesada.com
Once when I arrived in Granada I decided I needed to buy a new fanny pack because the zipper on mine was broken. So I went to a small outdoor store, like the one in San Sebastián I linked to above, intending to buy a new one. When I explained what I needed, the guy asked why didn’t I just get mine repaired. Well, duh, because I’m from the US and we always just throw things away and buy new. He suggested I go to their “backpack repair” guy, who turned out to have a small furniture reupholstery store.
If you go to a local sporting goods place that sells high quality sporting goods, they will likely have contacts for their customers who want to reapair rather than throw out their expensive purchases.
I don’t know if this is a straightforward repair or whether some skill would be required, but if you can find someone who has repaired backpacks before, you’re likely to get a good result.
On my second Camino my "high quality" Lowas split on a seam. The first zapateria I encountered in Santiago spent 20 minutes resewing it and charged me 3 euros. Buen Camino
Hi
I will be walking the Camino del Norte - with 2 friends from late August 2025. We will be flying from Melbourne to Paris and then to Biarritz airport.
We are keen to get some help re how to...
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