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Pilgrim Topics Related to all Routes
🥾 Equipment and Clothes
Baztan advice
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[QUOTE="Former member 104756, post: 1168785"] Yes, the Primitivo has more people walking and more infrastructure. As to where you can buy food on the Baztan, it sort of depends on your stages and on what day of the week you are passing through a particular village whether there will be anything open. And as for dinner and breakfast, that depends on where you are stopping. But we definitely didn't go hungry. Our Day 1 was Bayonne to Espelette (you can buy food in Ustraritz and Espelette). Our Day 2 was Espelette to Urdax - on that section, you will cross the border from France to Spain, there is a supermarket at the border town. We bought a few supplies. We were able to have dinner at the Monastery and breakfast the next morning. Further along you will come to Elizondo, which is quite a big town. Our last day was Olague to Pamplona.[I] (Actually we had stayed in Lantz and were driven to Olague the next morning due to some flooding on the path. We could have walked on the road, it's not far but I dislike walking on the road and the lady who had let us in to the albergue the day before offered to drive us). [/I] On the last day there was a lovely cafe at Sorauren (just to the left of the path across the river). On some days we found a place to have a coffee and a snack during the day - it can depend on what day of the week you are passing through. Our approach was to look a day or two ahead to see what services were 'possible', but we always had some 'emergency' food in our packs. [/QUOTE]
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