You will get along without it but is good manners to have a few basic phrases, ie hello, goodbye, coffee, lower bunk, top bunk, private room and of course beer, red and white wine. That should about cover you.Hello Camino Community,
I will be doing my walk later this year and was wondering if I would need to learn much Spanish to walk the Camino France?
Any help please?
Hello Camino Community,
I will be doing my walk later this year and was wondering if I would need to learn much Spanish to walk the Camino France?
Any help please?
Hello Camino Community,
I will be doing my walk later this year and was wondering if I would need to learn much Spanish to walk the Camino France?
Any help please?
You can go for "menú del día" as far as you don't have particular needs or preferences. And it comes usually with a bottle of local wine, even you are alone at the table.
The "pilgrim menu" tend to be heavy in carbohydrates -which, actually, can be good the first days. But after that, I usually develop a liking for more balanced meals, provided by "menus del día". Both are good options for a tired and hungry walker. Just listen to your body.I noticed a comment elsewhere that the menú del día may often be more interesting - and perhaps more filling - than the pilgrim meal, if also offered. It makes sense, as the menú del día is what they've prepared as a daily special for their local customers, while the pilgrim meal is whatever they can offer cheaply. In actuality, the prices for each are usually very similar.
Hello Camino Community,
I will be doing my walk later this year and was wondering if I would need to learn much Spanish to walk the Camino France?
Any help please?
Extra weight in your backpackGet yourself a small English to Spanish phrase book to bring with you and practice with before you begin your Camino.
Oh yeah, you're right.Extra weight in your backpack