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I am doing the same. So far I have reached Estella.There have been some mentions recently about virtual activities. This has inspired me to start a virtual Camino Frances with my wife and two other couples who have not done a 'real' Camino. We live in Somerset and one set of friends in Essex and the other in Cornwall. We will virtually arrive in SJPP tomorrow and start our virtual Camino on Wednesday. I am the 'team leader' and will use daily emails to coordinate. Couples will walk each day any distance they wish I will then take an average and mark our progress in the Brierley Guide - probably not to coincide with a virtual albergue but never mind we will stay in the closest one. I can spice things up by adding a commentary and photographs from my real Camino in 2016. This will provide us with some distraction in these difficult days. And to give us something to look forward to we plan to visit SJPP, when travel restrictions are over, and drive along the Camino to SDC to collect our virtual compostellas - and if I can persuade my friends we will walk to Finisterre.
Buen Virtual Camino and I hope you all stay safe.
What a wonderful idea, I was to travel from Ireland next month and walk from Astorga to Sarria. How do I follow your virtual daily walk,”?There have been some mentions recently about virtual activities. This has inspired me to start a virtual Camino Frances with my wife and two other couples who have not done a 'real' Camino. We live in Somerset and one set of friends in Essex and the other in Cornwall. We will virtually arrive in SJPP tomorrow and start our virtual Camino on Wednesday. I am the 'team leader' and will use daily emails to coordinate. Couples will walk each day any distance they wish I will then take an average and mark our progress in the Brierley Guide - probably not to coincide with a virtual albergue but never mind we will stay in the closest one. I can spice things up by adding a commentary and photographs from my real Camino in 2016. This will provide us with some distraction in these difficult days. And to give us something to look forward to we plan to visit SJPP, when travel restrictions are over, and drive along the Camino to SDC to collect our virtual compostellas - and if I can persuade my friends we will walk to Finisterre.
Buen Virtual Camino and I hope you all stay safe.
There have been some mentions recently about virtual activities. This has inspired me to start a virtual Camino Frances with my wife and two other couples who have not done a 'real' Camino. We live in Somerset and one set of friends in Essex and the other in Cornwall. We will virtually arrive in SJPP tomorrow and start our virtual Camino on Wednesday. I am the 'team leader' and will use daily emails to coordinate. Couples will walk each day any distance they wish I will then take an average and mark our progress in the Brierley Guide - probably not to coincide with a virtual albergue but never mind we will stay in the closest one. I can spice things up by adding a commentary and photographs from my real Camino in 2016. This will provide us with some distraction in these difficult days. And to give us something to look forward to we plan to visit SJPP, when travel restrictions are over, and drive along the Camino to SDC to collect our virtual compostellas - and if I can persuade my friends we will walk to Finisterre.
Buen Virtual Camino and I hope you all stay safe.
Me too! What username are you on the site? I'm Canterbury Pilgrim. Me and my friend Paula from British Columbia are slowly making our way west just heading out from Puente la Reina.Can't believe what a kick I'm getting from this!View attachment 74081
I will arrive in Roncesvalles either today or tomorrow! My username is JST on walking4fun.com. Will look for you and never know, may catch up to you and my province-mate, Paula!Me too! What username are you on the site? I'm Canterbury Pilgrim. Me and my friend Paula from British Columbia are slowly making our way west just heading out from Puente la Reina.
Where are you along the way - I find some of their metrics confusing!
Ultreia
Brilliant! We'll look out for when you zoom on by! See you out there!I will arrive in Roncesvalles either today or tomorrow! My username is JST on walking4fun.com. Will look for you and never know, may catch up to you and my province-mate, Paula!
Another one from BC! Are you on Walking4Fun too? Currently at 103km so halfway between Puente and Estella. Going so slowly I earned a "snail badge"Today I'm 42.2 km into my Virtual Camino. I should be pulling into Zubiri tomorrow. I will celebrate by making a jug of Sangria because that's what I remember doing when we were there 4 years ago.
Buen Camino, Simon! A virtual Camino is a good thing to do when we can’t walk an actual one. My husband and I joined Camino for Good virtual camino and started walking on January 15 and are hoping to arrive in Santiago de Compostela six months later. So far we are on track to arrive in April. I am almost at Villamayor de Monjardin which I am excited to visit again. I was there in April, 2019. This blog post tells about the virtual camino and future plans...There have been some mentions recently about virtual activities. This has inspired me to start a virtual Camino Frances with my wife and two other couples who have not done a 'real' Camino. We live in Somerset and one set of friends in Essex and the other in Cornwall. We will virtually arrive in SJPP tomorrow and start our virtual Camino on Wednesday. I am the 'team leader' and will use daily emails to coordinate. Couples will walk each day any distance they wish I will then take an average and mark our progress in the Brierley Guide - probably not to coincide with a virtual albergue but never mind we will stay in the closest one. I can spice things up by adding a commentary and photographs from my real Camino in 2016. This will provide us with some distraction in these difficult days. And to give us something to look forward to we plan to visit SJPP, when travel restrictions are over, and drive along the Camino to SDC to collect our virtual compostellas - and if I can persuade my friends we will walk to Finisterre.
Buen Virtual Camino and I hope you all stay safe.
Here are links to my actual Camino at home, mixed with some photos of where we would be if we were there in Spain... Such fun to revive memories of 2015 and 2019. Here is yesterday’s virtual/actual Camino: https://www.facebook.com/groups/376228543514435/permalink/440636760406946/Buen Camino, Simon! A virtual Camino is a good thing to do when we can’t walk an actual one. My husband and I joined Camino for Good virtual camino and started walking on January 15 and are hoping to arrive in Santiago de Compostela six months later. So far we are on track to arrive in April. I am almost at Villamayor de Monjardin which I am excited to visit again. I was there in April, 2019. This blog post tells about the virtual camino and future plans...
Buen Camino!Judy and I started our virtual CAMINO FRANCES on January 15, 2021 from South Vancouver Island, Canada. It is posted from Facebook group CAMINO FOR GOOD.
So jealous! My practical choices are either an over crowded and flat seafront promenades or the local woods where every footpath squelches with ankle deep mud due to the almost non-stop rain we've been having.Thank you for the virtual badge! Dave is a little further along the trail, but I ended up in Villamayor de Monjardin. My 9 km virtual Camino was once again into Dean Park, close to home on Vancouver Island: Owl Hollow where there were no owls and Cougar Hollow where there were (thankfully) no cougars. At least I made it all the way to Villamayor de Monjardin with Susan, and what a beautiful walk it was! We are in a room for six here at Albergue Oasis Trails. We just finished a delicious communal vegetarian dinner and, if tomorrow’s buffet breakfast is as tasty, we are in for another treat! I have full intentions to climb to St. Steven’s Castle on the peak behind the town tomorrow morning, in spite of my blisters. The castle is believed to have been built by the Romans, reinforced by the Arabs, and conquered by the Christians. It was once poetically compared to a stone ship that had run aground on the clouds. That’s the plan for tomorrow before heading towards Los Argos. Now, though, I’m heading to the cozy, warm room next door for tea and meditation... Hasta la vista! — with David Reano and 2 others.View attachment 92536View attachment 92537View attachment 92538
Oh, I should have shown a photo of our deep mud! I worried about how waterproof my GORTEX boots are.So jealous! My practical choices are either an over crowded and flat seafront promenades or the local woods where every footpath squelches with ankle deep mud due to the almost non-stop rain we've been having.
With you in spirit as I start on the Portuguese.
Ultreia!
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