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So, the hill from sjpdp to orisson is a bit of a wake up call for the legs....
So you still have the summit before descending to Roncesvalles, then the descent to Zubiri, then how to avoid the muck and debris after the recent floods. After a well deserved rest day in Pamplona; there is the climb up and down from Alto Perdon. At that point you have passed the test of the first week on the Camino.So, the hill from sjpdp to orisson is a bit of a wake up call for the legs....
My very first taste of the Camino was in 2011, I was newbie with a school kid's book pack attached to a larger than life sleeping bag. No guide book, no research, no shell, wearing Levi jeans and no idea where I was going other than a desire to get as far as Logrono. My first day was SJPdP to Roncevalles. I was ready to give up about 6:30am on that first "little" climb on the paved road out of SJPdP but I managed to arrive in Roncevalles about dusk and had become hooked for life on the CaminoSomebody really should warn young, fresh faced perigrinos about this
Oh yeah, it’s a quad buster for sure. Not the last one you’ll encounter either.So, the hill from sjpdp to orisson is a bit of a wake up call for the legs....
Andy, do not despair tomorrow morning when you realize that everything aches and you can hardly make it to the john. It does get better, perhaps not for a couple of days, but it does improve, honest....So, the hill from sjpdp to orisson is a bit of a wake up call for the legs....
Practiced on the Southern Alps in ÑZ in Feb and on the Le Puy camino in April ready to tackle the hill in 2 weeks timeSo, the hill from sjpdp to orisson is a bit of a wake up call for the legs....
ummm ... yep, Roncevalles is the second wakeup call, in two weeks or less you'll be in Camino shape ...hang in there it gets better. Buen Camino btw, we're from Florida and there are not even mounds to train on...lolSo, the hill from sjpdp to orisson is a bit of a wake up call for the legs....
ummm ... yep, Roncevalles is the second wakeup call, in two weeks or less you'll be in Camino shape ...hang in there it gets better. Buen Camino btw, we're from Florida and there are not even mounds to train on...lol
And all this time I thought it was the bridge overpass for the canal near where I live.I love the fact that Space Mountain at Disneyworld is the highest mountain in Florida, it's crazy.
I found that section the toughest of the whole camino! Buen camino AndySo, the hill from sjpdp to orisson is a bit of a wake up call for the legs....
Did ya not find the escalator???So, the hill from sjpdp to orisson is a bit of a wake up call for the legs....
Good luck, Andy. Good thing we are having good weather this week.So, the hill from sjpdp to orisson is a bit of a wake up call for the legs....
So you still have the summit before descending to Roncesvalles, then the descent to Zubiri, then how to avoid the muck and debris after the recent floods. After a well deserved rest day in Pamplona; there is the climb up and down from Alto Perdon. At that point you have passed the test of the first week on the Camino.
My very first taste of the Camino was in 2011, I was newbie with a school kid's book pack attached to a larger than life sleeping bag. No guide book, no research, no shell, wearing Levi jeans and no idea where I was going other than a desire to get as far as Logrono. My first day was SJPdP to Roncevalles. I was ready to give up about 6:30am on that first "little" climb on the paved road out of SJPdP but I managed to arrive in Roncevalles about dusk and had become hooked for life on the Camino
Thanks guys for the ridicule.
Good one, some of us young 60+ year olds can out climb those young legs LOLSomebody really should warn young, fresh faced perigrinos about this
Good one, some of us young 60+ year olds can out climb those young legs LOL
Practiced on the Southern Alps in NZ
That has been my experience too! At least some things improve with age (besides cheese and wine)
You make it sound like such fun. Thanks for that!So you still have the summit before descending to Roncesvalles, then the descent to Zubiri, then how to avoid the muck and debris after the recent floods. After a well deserved rest day in Pamplona; there is the climb up and down from Alto Perdon. At that point you have passed the test of the first week on the Camino.
....would it be easier to walk backwards and use a vivid imagination!!!???So, the hill from sjpdp to orisson is a bit of a wake up call for the legs....
A real test, but once you rest at Orisson, you are well prepared for what follows!! EnjoySo, the hill from sjpdp to orisson is a bit of a wake up call for the legs....