hi, i'm on the camino frances as we speak and after it would like to do a road more wild....is this one more in the woods?
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So we missed you in Porto last week Laurie. Nel and I were there for some days after finishing the Portuguese caminho .Annie's right about the roads -- I just walked from Lisbon to Porto and I'd say 80% at least is on pavement. Usually not busy roads, but "wild" is not what I'd call it.
If you're looking for something less traveled and off-road, try the Camino del Salvador (4 or 5 days from Leon to Oviedo), followed by the Camino Primitivo from Oviedo to Santiago. You can find posts on these routes in other sections of the Forum. I walked this route last September/October and it is pretty remote and has spectacular scenery.
So we missed you in Porto last week Laurie. Nel and I were there for some days after finishing the Portuguese caminho .
We ate pasteís de nata and thought of you . What a pity.
Regards
Albertinho
Yes Laurie. We are happy to know you liked our blog. I am studying on the interior caminho for the next caminho.There's always next year! Are you planning Camino 2016 yet? I enjoyed following your journey this year.
And I thought of you when I was in a very nice Turismo de Habitacao up in the Douro a few weeks ago and saw a yellow arrow right outside the entrance. (Look at the grey pole). It's on the stage between Peso da Régua and Vila Real, I think, on the Interior route. Since you're the Portugues champion, have you considered that Caminho? Bom caminho, Laurie
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There's always next year! Are you planning Camino 2016 yet? I enjoyed following your journey this year.
And I thought of you when I was in a very nice Turismo de Habitacao up in the Douro a few weeks ago and saw a yellow arrow right outside the entrance. (Look at the grey pole). It's on the stage between Peso da Régua and Vila Real, I think, on the Interior route. Since you're the Portugues champion, have you considered that Caminho? Bom caminho, Laurie
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the frances is much more wild than the portuguese, and has more woods, at least the spanish sectionshi, i'm on the camino frances as we speak and after it would like to do a road more wild....is this one more in the woods?
Walk on the wild side !I couldn't agree more with Annie Santiago. Special mention to the section around Pedra Furada where you walk on the wild side, so to speak as you try not to be collected by some cars that do not slow down for Pilgrims. It's a bit different from the CF with less open spaces in my opinion, but beautiful just the same.
Bom Caminho!
We did safely Angelo ! It was last year and we proved it by seeing you in person several times on this year's caminhoHi Albertinho, I hope you crossed the street and walked facing the oncoming vehicles.
Very handy, those high visibility vests.
We stayed earlier there in 2013. The owner worked most time of his life in Germany and being retired likes the camino and being a host with his makeshift restaurant. Nice place to stay for a rest.Great! By the way, I still can't over that refreshing German beer one scorching day on the Caminho when I walked into that makeshift bar with that big crowd of German pilgrims on a guided walk. The photo you posted earlier captured the moment nicely
I didn't have a safety vest but I stuck Reflector tapes on my back pack for the benefit of the drivers on the CP ( and I felt safe knowing I was visible to them somehow)
There's always next year! Are you planning Camino 2016 yet? I enjoyed following your journey this year.
And I thought of you when I was in a very nice Turismo de Habitacao up in the Douro a few weeks ago and saw a yellow arrow right outside the entrance. (Look at the grey pole). It's on the stage between Peso da Régua and Vila Real, I think, on the Interior route. Since you're the Portugues champion, have you considered that Caminho? Bom caminho, Laurie
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