On the Camino: One Day at a Time, One Photo at a Time (Part 2)

AlanSykes · Jul 21, 2020

Two 16th century lions guarding the bishop of Ourense's summer palace at Santa Mariña de Augas Santas, on the Verín variant of the Camino Sanabrés. Santa Mariña was one of Galicia's earliest saints, martyred here around 100AD. When her head was cut off it bounced three times and each bounce produced one of the holy springs - augas santas. It must have been a fairly bouncy head, as the holy waters are quite a long way apart.

Anne&Pat · Jul 21, 2020

Camino Portuguese-26th, May, 2016 Twenty months later! Slowly getting there. We were very lucky this year as we were able to enter the Cathedral via the Holy Door , as it was designated Jubilee Year of Mercy by Pope Francis.

SabsP · Jul 21, 2020

Ferrol ( Camino Ingles ) through a curtain of relentless rain. Had a long breakfast hoping the rain would be less but when that did not happen I started anyway. On the outskirts of Ferrol I had my first encounter with a puddle of mud and rain in a local park. Not my finest moment ( no pic of that ).

JohnLloyd · Jul 21, 2020

Chewing the fat in Vila do Conde

Madidi · Jul 21, 2020

1st September 2016;

Walking the Hospitales Route on the Primitivo. It almost felt like being on an island

KinkyOne · Jul 21, 2020

High above the point where Rio Esla runs into Embalse de Sta.Eulalia (Montamarta-Tabara stage, Sanabres, 2015)

David Tallan · Jul 21, 2020

Camino Portugues, shortly before Padrón (42°15'05.2"N 8°36'41.0"W)

VNwalking · Jul 21, 2020

A graceful bend of the Rio Sil from before Os Albaredos. Camino Invierno, 2019.

Theatregal · Jul 21, 2020

Carved into the rock near Santuario da Virxe da Barca at Muxia.

Anne&Pat · Jul 22, 2020

Camino del Norte- 14th, June, 2018 Taken on the day after we arrived in Santiago having left Irun on the 26th, April, 2018.

Ten days later on the 24th, June, 2018 after walking to Finisterre & Muxia, we returned to Santiago before flying home. They had removed the scaffolding on the left side of the entrance to the cathedral and it looked magnificent.

Anne&Pat · Jul 22, 2020

Hi, posted two photos today because won't be able to post tomorrow.
Anne & Pat

JohnLloyd · Jul 22, 2020

A misty morning crossing the Rio Este on the central route of the Portugués

VNwalking · Jul 22, 2020

Emerging from the forest into Alava after the Tunel San Adrian on the Camino Vasco Interior, this is the first town you get to. It is an utterly different world than the one on the other side of the mountain.

Madidi · Jul 22, 2020

31st August 2012:

Castillo de Monjardín across the valley just after leaving Irache on the Camino Frances.

KinkyOne · Jul 22, 2020

After Olleros de Tera (Sanabres) and before the dam Camino splits. The sign says that bicis should go left and continue on the gravel road but if you take right hand option you can get awarded because it takes you to the river bank. Although in 2015 it was very much overgrown. In 2018 I could barely noticed the turn off and I tried the bici variante. I guess everyone do just that so the nicer way will be forgotten.

Theatregal · Jul 22, 2020

Collecting sea glass in A Guarda and making my backpack a little bit heavier

Botaivica · Jul 22, 2020

..... our feet in the mud of the Camina

AlanSykes · Jul 22, 2020

The Desierto de Tabernas, backdrop to several spaghetti westerns, between Santa Fe de Mondújar and Alboloduy on the Camino Mozárabe:

SabsP · Jul 22, 2020

After the first day on the Vasco Interior. A very very wet day. No newspapers available but there were lots of gossip magazines that did the trick.

David Tallan · Jul 22, 2020

Swish, Swish, Pish. Use the washrooms, not the road. Redondela, Spain on the Camino Portugues.

Camino Chrissy · Jul 23, 2020

Theatregal said:
Collecting sea glass in A Guarda and making my backpack a little bit heavier

View attachment 79231

I absolutely love collecting sea glass and what nice big pieces you have found...what treasures!

Camino Chrissy · Jul 23, 2020

Botaivica said:
..... our feet in the mud of the Camina

I'd give almost anything and happily take the mud, blisters, and bedbugs to be on the Camino right now.

Theatregal · Jul 23, 2020

Camino Chrissy said:
I absolutely love collecting sea glass and what nice big pieces you have found...what treasures!

It was a very good sea glass beach! Others where I found great pieces are Ribeira Beach in Finisterre, the little beach on the harbour in Muxia and the beach near the Torre de Hércules in A Coruña.

Camino Chrissy · Jul 23, 2020

Theatregal said:
It was a very good sea glass beach! Others where I found great pieces are Ribeira Beach in Finisterre, the little beach on the harbour in Muxia and the beach near the Torre de Hércules in A Coruña.

Awww, I've been to both beaches in Muxia and Finesterre and never thought to scout for sea glass...next time!

JohnLloyd · Jul 23, 2020

It takes a while before the Camino Portugues starts to look like the Camino Frances, but in between Vila do Conde and Barcelos, the Way becomes more familiar.

Madidi · Jul 23, 2020

11th May 2014:

A view across fields to an Iglesia between Vilarino and Sigueiro on the Camino Ingles.

VNwalking · Jul 23, 2020

Roncesvalles in an evening in March.

Madidi said:
A view across fields to an Iglesia between Vilarino and Sigueiro on the Camino Ingles.

I have exactly the same photo, but taken on a dull grey day. Yours is much better!

KinkyOne · Jul 23, 2020

Although I'm a Renault 4 fan for many years (you can see some of them here: https://www.caminodesantiago.me/community/threads/renault-4.24465/) and used to own three of them (yellow, red, blue) I was very happy to see one of Renault 6 in Mota del Cuervo (Levante). Owner told me that his father bought it for him to drive his bride to the wedding. A looong time ago, he added

Theatregal · Jul 23, 2020

This photo is not on the camino After Las Medulas on the Invierno, I took a wrong turn and walked off camino about 4 km, arriving at the village of Yeres, then on to this road for 3 km to Las Vegas de Yeres, finally connecting to the road taking me to Puente Domingo del Flores. I think it was an extra 10 km or so on this day, but I loved this stretch. Quiet, bird song, a gentle breeze and beautiful views.

SabsP · Jul 23, 2020

Albergue in Villares de Orbigo. When I stayed there fellow Belgian Christine was the owner. The new owner is forummembr @LTfit who is also a true hospitalera.

David Tallan · Jul 23, 2020

Camino Portugues, Ponte Sampaio

AlanSykes · Jul 23, 2020

The ~690AD basilica of Santa Lucía de Trampal, one of 4-5 visigothic churches to survive the conquista. Sitting lonely and lovely in the sweet-smelling dehesa between Aljucén and Alcuéscar on the Vía de la Plata, just north of Mérida.

Albertagirl · Jul 23, 2020

I blush to admit that, despite @peregrina2000 's recommendation, I did not take the detour from the VdlP to see this church, I was focused on going forward and getting to my accommodation for the next night. Thanks for the photo.

JohnLloyd · Jul 23, 2020

SabineP said:
Albergue in Villares de Orbigo. When I stayed there fellow Belgian Christine was the owner. The new owner is forummembr @LTfit who is also a true hospitalera.

I had an extraordinary night there, when Christine was in charge.

Camino Chrissy · Jul 24, 2020

KinkyOne said:
Although I'm a Renault 4 (Google it) fan for many years and used to own three of them (yellow, red, blue) I was very happy to see one of Renault 6 in Mota del Cuervo (Levante). Owner told me that his father bought it for him to drive his bride to the wedding. A looong time ago, he added

I had a1959 Renault 4 Door as my very first car at age17. I paid $500. It was a 4 door, engine in the back and the front doors were called suicide doors as they opened opposite of normal... awww, the memories!!

Deleted member 76633 · Jul 24, 2020

I had a1959 Renault 4 Door as my very first car at age17. I paid $500.

It'll cost you a lot more now

1956 Renault 4CV

This classic car is at auction on Catawiki. Please click on the link in order to view the lot description and to start bidding on it.

www.classicdriver.com

SabsP · Jul 24, 2020

Between Negreira and Olveiroa ( to Finisterre ).

VNwalking · Jul 24, 2020

Valcarlos, on the way to Roncesvalles. I walked through without pausing, but it would be a lovely place to spend the night.

Donna Sch · Jul 24, 2020

Xativa on the Camino Levante.

JohnLloyd · Jul 24, 2020

The beautiful millhouse on the Barcelos side of the Rio Cávado

Anne&Pat · Jul 24, 2020

Camino Frances- 21st, September, 2014 08.13hrs Sunrise at Cruz de Ferro. A bit nostalgic this evening, so we watched The Way for the umpteenth time! Decided to post this while watching it. Glad to be back.

Madidi · Jul 24, 2020

VNwalking said:
I have exactly the same photo, but taken on a dull grey day. Yours is much better!

Unfortunately on that camino, a lot of my photos were very dull too because of the overcast skies we had for most of the walk. This was one of the better mornings. My Australian pal Alan and I were volunteering in the Pilgrim's Office that year and we were 'squeezing' in a walk before we started our stint. A few days later it was sunshine all the way and really high temperatures: within a fews days of that, it was the complete opposite with cold days and rain

15 May 2014:

Rúa das Galeras in Santiago.

Botaivica · Jul 24, 2020

Madidi said:
Unfortunately on that camino, a lot of my photos were very dull too because of the overcast skies we had for most of the walk. This was one of the better mornings. My Australian pal Alan and I were volunteering in the Pilgrim's Office that year and we were 'squeezing' in a walk before we started our stint. A few days later it was sunshine all the way and really high temperatures: within a fews days of that, it was the complete opposite with cold days and rain

15 May 2014:

Rúa das Galeras in Santiago.

View attachment 79325

KinkyOne · Jul 24, 2020

Dulcinea and Don Quixote in El Toboso (Levante):

Theatregal · Jul 24, 2020

On the Primitivo. From the tower of the Castillo de Salas overlooking...Salas and the Viaducto Regueirón.

Camino Chrissy · Jul 24, 2020

VNwalking said:
Valcarlos, on the way to Roncesvalles. I walked through without pausing, but it would be a lovely place to spend the night.

I stayed in Valcarlos twice. It was an interesting village, the municipal was fairly new and well spread out. Had a nice dinner nearby at a cafe/pub where many locals were eating...good food.

Botaivica · Jul 24, 2020

Few pilgrims go through Valcarlos/Luzaide on Frances

I am one of them

Church and monument to pilgrims in the downtown.

Camino Chrissy · Jul 24, 2020

KinkyOne said:
Dulcinea and Don Quixote in El Toboso (Levante):

I thought Don Quixote was just a fictional character, but here he is..."as large as life".

KinkyOne · Jul 24, 2020

Camino Chrissy said:
I thought Don Quixote was just a fictional character, but here he is..."as large as life".

Actually he wasn't fictional because he was Cervantes alter ego

So was Dulcinea, a simple farm girl, Cervantes neighbour I think.
EDIT: some googling - her name was Aldonza Lorenzo.

David Tallan · Jul 24, 2020

Camino Portugues. Heading towards Pontevedra (42°21'20.6"N 8°36'55.1"W).

Anne&Pat · Jul 25, 2020

Camino Frances- 4th, October, 2014 Posted today 25th, July, 2020 in memory of the Feast of St James.

Botaivica · Jul 25, 2020

Blessed you St. James

One of many statues of St. James in the Cathedral of Santiago

SabsP · Jul 25, 2020

Advert for soap. Trainstation Oviedo. Wating for the Feve train to Ferrol ( to start the Ingles ) in 2014.

JohnLloyd · Jul 25, 2020

I wondered just how well the residents of Barcelos got on with the residents of Barcelinhos.

VNwalking · Jul 25, 2020

SabineP said:
Advert for soap.

Please don't tell me they make it out of lizards.

Santa Maria de Belate, Camino Baztanes. It was founded as a pilgrim hospital and monastery in the 12th C., but then looted in the 16th C. and again in the18th C. There has been some suffering here; it was a heavy place but a beautiful setting, just below the pass at Belate.

Rick of Rick and Peg · Jul 25, 2020

Botaivica said:
Blessed you St. James

One of many statues of St. James in the Cathedral of Santiago

Well, there's a picture I won't have to submit. Mine has a larger bouquet of flowers in front. The bouquets are placed there to hide the slaughter of the Moors, a good compromise I think between art, history, and culture and our modern sensibilities.

Camino Chrissy · Jul 25, 2020

So many of you on this thread know so much about the history of the cathedrals and statues, and retain your knowledge (far more than me).

Madidi · Jul 25, 2020

12 October 2015:

Walking from Santiago to Fisterra, Muxia and back to Santiago. Came across this hórreo at Monasterio San Martiño de Ozón. There were quite a few people staying there commune style at the time. They were from all parts and were working to restore part of the monastery. Apparently the hórreo was also occupied occasionally

Albertagirl · Jul 25, 2020

Madidi said:
12 October 2015:

Walking from Santiago to Fisterra, Muxia and back to Santiago. Came across this hórreo at Monasterio San Martiño de Ozón. There were quite a few people staying there commune style at the time. They were from all parts and were working to restore part of the monastery. Apparently the hórreo was also occupied occasionally

View attachment 79358

This photo reminds me of a post (without photo) about a 36 legged horreo seen by a pilgrim some years ago. I read the post shortly after I joined the forum. I concluded that a "horreo" must be a type of bug, to have that many legs. I wondered at the appearance and behaviour of such a creature, since the name suggested that it was "horrid".

KinkyOne · Jul 25, 2020

Early evening detail from Toro (Levante, 2015)

KinkyOne · Jul 25, 2020

Madidi said:
12 October 2015:

Walking from Santiago to Fisterra, Muxia and back to Santiago. Came across this hórreo at Monasterio San Martiño de Ozón. There were quite a few people staying there commune style at the time. They were from all parts and were working to restore part of the monastery. Apparently the hórreo was also occupied occasionally

View attachment 79358

It is said to be the longest horreo in Galicia as I remember. I have a photo of it too but as I was coming from Santiago it was taken from the other side. I already posted that one photo for today

Madidi · Jul 25, 2020

Albertagirl said:
his photo reminds me of a post (without photo) about a 36 legged horreo seen by a pilgrim some years ago. I read the post shortly after I joined the forum. I concluded that a "horreo" must be a type of bug, to have that many legs. I wondered at the appearance and behaviour of such a creature, since the name suggested that it was "horrid".

When we were at the Monasterio San Martiño de Ozón, I recall the young lady who showed us around saying that their horreo was the biggest in Spain. It stands on 22 pairs of pillars. Last September, my wife and I came to Santiago for a short city break and took a bus trip to Fisterra and Muxia: the trip also included a visit to this horreo in Carnota which was described as 'one of the largest in the world'. It also has 22 pairs of pillars.
I am not sure why they named these structures as they have done: the pillars were designed to keep the four legged pests at bay, so perhaps your chain of thought, Albertagirl, wasn't too far away

Theatregal · Jul 25, 2020

This massive one is at the Monasterio de San Xoán de Poio on the Variante Espiritual, standing on 3 rows of 51 pillars at 33.46m long. 'Horreo' is the Spanish word for "granary".

AlanSykes · Jul 25, 2020

Rick of Rick and Peg said:
Well, there's a picture I won't have to submit. Mine has a larger bouquet of flowers in front. The bouquets are placed there to hide the slaughter of the Moors, a good compromise I think between art, history, and culture and our modern sensibilities.

When Franco's Moroccan civil war general Mohammed bin Mizzian was appointed Capitán General of Galicia in 1953, the cathedral authorities thought it would be tactful to remove the statue altogether in case it upset him. You can buy postcards of the work without the concealing flowers, and it really is unpleasantl;y gory.

Today's pic is of a bottle of Caronne Sainte Gemme I intend to have to celebrate Saint James' Day (Sainte Gemme is an old French variant of St Jacques or Santiago). It's a tasty cru bourgeois claret from a small chateau on the Vía Turonensis, not far from Benon, where there was a Templar pilgrim commanderie.

Anne&Pat · Jul 26, 2020

Camino Finisterre/Muxia- 18th, June, 2018 We stayed in Olveiroa, the village square has a collection of interesting Horreos and beyond is the parochial church Igrexa Santiago XII. The village has quite a number of Horreos dotted around.

SabsP · Jul 26, 2020

Vila do Conde ( 2015 ). Camino Portugues.

VNwalking · Jul 26, 2020

For St James's day.
(I took this photo at the end of my first camino, but I couldn't do that anymore...it would feel in some way disrespectful, and far away from what I am feeling when I go there now. At the time I thought I would only walk that one camino and wanted to record everything. )

JohnLloyd · Jul 26, 2020

The gorgeous little Ponte das Tábuas, en route from Barcelos to Ponte de Lima

Camino Chrissy · Jul 26, 2020

KinkyOne said:
Early evening detail from Toro (Levante, 2015)

Such an interesting photo, seemingly cut in half, between dark shadow and sunshine.

Camino Chrissy · Jul 26, 2020

VNwalking said:
At the time I thought I would only walk that one camino and wanted to record everything. )

I too, thought I would be "one and done"...Now I must wait patiently for number six.

Camino Chrissy · Jul 26, 2020

In 2017, on the way to Braga in Portugal...I counted at least 15 horreos in one spot.

Madidi · Jul 26, 2020

12 October 2015;

The Monasterio San Martiño de Ozón. The camino headed off across a field and we had a lot of 'toing and froing' on the little road opposite the monasterio before we finally found the proper path

KinkyOne · Jul 26, 2020

I wish...

(leaving A Gudiňa, Sanabres, 2015)

Theatregal · Jul 26, 2020

The welcome committee in Foncebadón.

VNwalking · Jul 26, 2020

Theatregal said:
The welcome committee in Foncebadón.

They've graduated from black dogs.

David61 · Jul 26, 2020

Theatregal said:
The welcome committee in Foncebadón.

View attachment 79455

His name of course being Oatie

VNwalking · Jul 26, 2020

David61 said:
His name of course being Oatie

Seriously?
Well, Oatie is a cutie.

Botaivica · Jul 26, 2020

Foncebadon, laundry drying in albergue parroquial Domus Dei

Rick of Rick and Peg · Jul 26, 2020

AlanSykes · Jul 26, 2020

Crossing the Duero at Soria on the Camino Castellano-Aragonés last autumn. Possibly the loveliest of the six places one of my caminos has crossed that river (well, once it was the Duoro in Portugal). Machado lived here for several years and wrote:

He vuelto a ver los álamos dorados,
álamos del camino en la ribera
del Duero, entre San Polo y San Saturio,
tras las murallas viejas
de Soria - barbacana
hacia Aragón, en castellana tierra.

Looks like I won't be seeing them again this year, sadly:

SabsP · Jul 27, 2020

Not a very clear picture. Ermita de Nosa Señora das Neves. In between Hospital and Cee. Usually not someone who takes a rest longer than ten minutes but here I stayed a bit longer.

Botaivica · Jul 27, 2020

SabineP said:
Not a very clear picture. Ermita de Nosa Señora das Neves. In between Hospital and Cee. Usually not someone who takes a rest longer than ten minutes but here I stayed a bit longer.

She excite me too

JohnLloyd · Jul 27, 2020

The gorgeous vineyard country around Vitorino dos Piães on the way to Ponte de Lima.

Madidi · Jul 27, 2020

25th August 2016:

Ender's 'First Aid' box on the way between Leon and La Robla.

Rick of Rick and Peg · Jul 27, 2020

Well, is this open or closed?

I don't remember checking if it was open or not. I must not have been hungry.

Anne&Pat · Jul 27, 2020

Caminoi del Norte- 30th, April, 2018 Looking back at Zumaia, the Iglesia de San Padro Apostol & the Balenciaga Shipyard. Walked between Zarautz & Deba.

VNwalking · Jul 27, 2020

alansykes said:
Looks like I won't be seeing them again this year, sadly:

You speak for all of us, but with better poetry, Alan.
Which has inspired me to exercise my brain today.

From Fernando Pessoa's The Keeper of the Sheep
Let us be calm and simple,
Like trees and streams,
And God will love us and make us
Us, like trees are trees,
And like streams are streams,
He will give to us the greenness of his spring
And a river to go to when we have concluded…
And will give us nothing more, for to give us more would be to take it from us.

Trees and stream, Near Vega de Valcarce

KinkyOne · Jul 27, 2020

Detail of the church in Xunqueira de Ambia (Sanabres, 2015)

David Tallan · Jul 27, 2020

Anne&Pat said:
Camino Frances- 4th, October, 2014 Posted today 25th, July, 2020 in memory of the Feast of St James.

View attachment 79348

I had a different photo picked out for today, but when I saw one posted taken on October 4, I had to pick out my own taken on October 4 (2018) posing in a vineyard with what I like to think of as a birthday present. As many freshly picked grapes as we could carry, shared at the end of the day with fellow pilgrims in Casa da Fernanda.

Camino Chrissy · Jul 27, 2020

We stopped near O'Cebreiro to chat with this pilgrim from Brazil. He was making a creative replica of his country's flag from flowers.

peregrina2000 · Jul 28, 2020

There haven’t been any “people pictures” in a while. This is a shot of some of my “camino family” (the three on the top left) on my last Primitivo. In Grandas de Salime, we met the afternoon ladies group, aged 45-95 in the plaza. The two in wheel chairs had been friends since childhood and were proud to be the first in town to vote in the national elections taking place that day.

One of the two oldest told me that the working class in Spain is just like some tree whose English name I don't know. The more you prune back the tree, the more it grows. The workers, she said, the more you abuse them, the harder they work and the more they produce. Her version had a few words not fit for polite company, so you can probably guess which side of the political spectrum she falls on. We heard a lot of local gossip and enjoyed ourselves immensely.

Theatregal · Jul 28, 2020

Pilgrim's faithful companions at the end of their journey - walking sticks left at the pilgrim office in Santiago.

Donna Sch · Jul 28, 2020

Lagato ocelado

Donna Sch
Mar 26, 2019

Jewelled lacerta
Ocellated lizard
Near-threatened and protected in Spain

Lots of great memories from both stays in Ponte Ulla. One of the local residents here...

VNwalking · Jul 28, 2020

Oh, what a little Jewel, Donna!
And people...thank you for the reminder, Laurie, that there are people along the way.

Here is the mayor of Modubar de la Cuesta on the Camino San Olav. He kindly opened the church for me and then gave me a little tour of the village (of which he was rightly proud) beginning with the churchyard and ending with all the fruit trees he had grafted and planted himself along the road to Burgos - not to mention all those flags. It's a bad photo on a grey day, but he was a garrulous fellow who really made an impression!

JohnLloyd · Jul 28, 2020

Autumn for my Francés, Spring for my Portugués.

I really wanted to walk the Francés this spring.

That time will come, when it's supposed to.

SabsP · Jul 28, 2020

An abandoned footballfield somewhere on the Ingles. Reminded me immediately of the area where I live. Less young people around. Some people might find it a sad sight but it is just a sign of the times.

Botaivica · Jul 28, 2020

Portugues, Sao Joao de Madeira, with Margarida in Santa Casa da Misericórdia

Madidi · Jul 28, 2020

07th May 2015:

Leaving Colmenar Viejo on the Camino Madrid. One of those vistas that make you quicken your step

Anne&Pat · Jul 28, 2020

Camino del Norte- 2nd, May, 2018 We walked from Markina-Xemein to Gernika, with some steep ascents & descents, with me (Anne) bringing up the rear as usual! We were passed by motocross bikes and cyclists at high speed!

KinkyOne · Jul 28, 2020

Kitten pawing the ear in the cellar (bike storage) of albergue in San Cristovo de Cea (Sanabres, 2015). Just natural light, no Photoshop (I never do that anyway).

Willdtrout · Sunday at 8:23 PM

I was hoping to do a walk over ninety days so I researched a long stay visa. This walk would have gone through four countries but the majority of the time would have been in France. So I applied...

David · Monday at 1:38 PM

Hi all - I have often wondered about the whole cutting grams, going as light as .. (I do it too!!) .. thinking about the "real" world with soldiers on the march and what they carry .. Roman...

bryan138 · Tuesday at 2:22 PM

Hi everyone! Probably more of a niche post but i’m starting my camino next week from Porto and i decided that i’ll be wild/stealth camping along my route. Packing my 1 person tent and sleeping...

Camo · Saturday at 1:08 AM

Moderator note: This post and several following ones have been moved from another thread on a slightly different topic. But as you say it does not work without a data connection, so why not use...

JustOneGuy · Sunday at 3:50 PM

My wife and I are planning to buy a house in the north-west of Spain for our retirement. Today, while scrolling through the ads, I noticed this: https://www.idealista.com/inmueble/106560131/...

Takahiwai · Monday at 5:09 PM

Apologies to those who detest frivolous questions - please move on; nothing to see here. When I walked my first camino from Chartres to SdC (autumn/winter, 1998), no matter where I stayed -...

On the Camino: One Day at a Time, One Photo at a Time (Part 2)

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