hi All
I did the camino ingles in the august of 2004 and like other postings I found it very quiet, not many people,
and reaching Santiago the feeling of accomplishment lasted quite a few months and some could say was quite spiritual
I also had good weather until last last day from a few kms past sigueiro to santiago was non stop rain.
I met a couple from belguim in a bus shelter and we walked those last few wet Kms together.
The only bad point I had and thought about giving up was between Betanzos and Bruma as this seemed to be the longest loneliest day.
The map booklet I used was produced by the local concello in Neda and it was full of sketch map routes and was very accurate
BUT that is in the past and after reading the posts here I am contemplating walking the route again.
What in the readers views is the youngest age a child could be able to walk the Camino Ingles?
Any comments appreciated
andrew
I did the camino ingles in the august of 2004 and like other postings I found it very quiet, not many people,
and reaching Santiago the feeling of accomplishment lasted quite a few months and some could say was quite spiritual
I also had good weather until last last day from a few kms past sigueiro to santiago was non stop rain.
I met a couple from belguim in a bus shelter and we walked those last few wet Kms together.
The only bad point I had and thought about giving up was between Betanzos and Bruma as this seemed to be the longest loneliest day.
The map booklet I used was produced by the local concello in Neda and it was full of sketch map routes and was very accurate
BUT that is in the past and after reading the posts here I am contemplating walking the route again.
What in the readers views is the youngest age a child could be able to walk the Camino Ingles?
Any comments appreciated
andrew