P
PANO
Guest
Ever since completing my Camino last fall, I am thinking of returning a second time, probably like most of us.
I would most certainly work on my Spanish vocabulary and on my knowledge of the region’s captivating history in order to be able to see the Camino with different eyes. Most probably I would also stay more frequently at hostals and pensions.
But I am afraid of those moments of finding that the previously great albergue is just «so-so», the fantastic food in that small restaurant has turned terrible, that the deep emotions felt at the Cruz de fierro are empty now, etc.
Have those of you with multiple Camino’s under their belt any recommendations of ways to avoid the «déjà vu» effect, disappointments and repetitions that won’t be quite the same as on the first trip?
- How to make a second turn as exhilarating and unique as the first one?
- How to avoid constant (and futile) comparisons?
- What are the traps to avoid?
I really appreciate your advises.
I would most certainly work on my Spanish vocabulary and on my knowledge of the region’s captivating history in order to be able to see the Camino with different eyes. Most probably I would also stay more frequently at hostals and pensions.
But I am afraid of those moments of finding that the previously great albergue is just «so-so», the fantastic food in that small restaurant has turned terrible, that the deep emotions felt at the Cruz de fierro are empty now, etc.
Have those of you with multiple Camino’s under their belt any recommendations of ways to avoid the «déjà vu» effect, disappointments and repetitions that won’t be quite the same as on the first trip?
- How to make a second turn as exhilarating and unique as the first one?
- How to avoid constant (and futile) comparisons?
- What are the traps to avoid?
I really appreciate your advises.