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More Caminos supported by the Xunta?

ivar

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This article is interesting, and might give us a hint on what new caminos might be supported in the future by the Xunta (Government here in Galicia). If these caminos become "official" and recognised by the Xunta, they will be able to get public money for signing, albergues, ...

If the pilgrims office (Cathedral) in Santiago will recognise these new caminos is a different question (for getting the compostela).

The new caminos that are suggested to be recognised by the Xunta are:
For more details see the article below: (In Spanish)

 
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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.
€2,-/day will present your project to thousands of visitors each day. All interested in the Camino de Santiago.
It's all about the money, sigh....
Could it possibly be about diffusing the crowds, reducing overcrowding? Could it also be about political support from businesses in locations off the CF track? (Journalism often tends to encapsulate complex stories in strictly budgetary terms when there are other factors involved.)
 
...and ship it to Santiago for storage. You pick it up once in Santiago. Service offered by Casa Ivar (we use DHL for transportation).
It's all about the money, sigh....
Whatever the triggering intention, having more options of approved routes into Santiago will benefit everyone - and from a pilgrim standpoint, especially those who dread the traffic jams that can happen from Sarria onwards on the Frances. The Invierno will take a few pilgrims, but it is a more challenging route; this is less intense, so might work for a wider range of pilgrims.

Someone please remind me - is the alternate Primitivo route after Lugo approved yet or not? If it is, the Vía Künig would also help relieve the congestion after Melide. Plus you get to see Lugo - which to my mind is far more interesting than anything on the CF after Villacranca, even O Cebreiro.
 
Plus you get to see Lugo - which to my mind is far more interesting than anything on the CF after Villacranca, even O Cebreiro.
The city walls of Lugo are extraordinary. Well worth a side trip from Santiago even if you are not walking the Primitivo. I've never understood why so few of those who opt to walk just the final 100km into Santiago choose to start from Lugo rather than Sarria. Probably just eclipsed by the fame of 'the one true Camino' :rolleyes:
 
Ideal sleeping bag liner whether we want to add a thermal plus to our bag, or if we want to use it alone to sleep in shelters or hostels. Thanks to its mummy shape, it adapts perfectly to our body.

€46,-
Thank you, Ivar!
Maps of two that catchmy planning eye: https://www.wikiloc.com/hiking-trai...-de-peregrinacion-de-sada-a-betanzos-58110755
The Via Kunig was included in our plans for Richard Durrant's Guitar / Bicycle Camino as a way of reducing some of the ascents entering Galicia. A trailer full of Guitars & Mandolin takes some hauling even with a low-geared bike.
 
The Office have not, so far as I can see, published a list of approved Camino but I suspect the Camino Verde remains un-official.
The last time I visited the pilgrim office - a couple of years ago - I was told that the approved routes were the ones printed in the diagram maps on the credencial. Not a definitive answer but probably a fair starting point for any argument.
 
€2,-/day will present your project to thousands of visitors each day. All interested in the Camino de Santiago.
The Camino San Rosendo
on its way from Braga to Santiago lacks an albergue on only one if it's etapas and that's in Lobios, the two stops after there Bande https://g.co/kgs/zkubrq and the concello of Celanova https://www.laregion.es/articulo/ce...n-albergue-renovado/20210112213500998583.html both have municipal albergues which accommodate hikers and Pilgrims.

After Celanova it's a 30km step to Ourence and you have albergues all the way to Santiago. Before Lobios you have Albergue de Peregrinos in Braga and Caldelas and then the youth hostel in Campos de Geres
 
This article is interesting, and might give us a hint on what new caminos might be supported in the future by the Xunta (Government here in Galicia). If these caminos become "official" and recognised by the Xunta, they will be able to get public money for signing, albergues, ...

If the pilgrims office (Cathedral) in Santiago will recognise these new caminos is a different question (for getting the compostela).

The new caminos that are suggested to be recognised by the Xunta are:
For more details see the article below: (In Spanish)

as if my wish list is not yet long enough... :D
 

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