eobennett4
Member
- Time of past OR future Camino
- September (2021) Rome to Santiago
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I recorded my trails on Wikiloc in 2016 (same user name as my forum name), and @alansykes also recorded his.If we would have used the wikiloc route I've been following, we probably would have come through unscathed but we've been avoiding this route as he tends to use a lot of pavement and he logged it in 2011.
Thanks for including information about the places you stay. Seeing your posts makes me realize how much I want to walk this route again! Good to see the Pensión Borja is still in business. It’s a little way out of the center, actually in a residential home, but is very much welcomed by peregrinos on this untraveled route.Pensión Borja
Definitely get to the Cañón del Río Lobos. I spent a couple of weeks in San Leonardo with a friend from the pueblo and walked from the Puente de los Siete Ojos to the Ermita de San Bartolomé and back. The setting of the Templar ermita is spectacular.One last thing for now — if you can in any way get yourself to the start of the walking path through the Cañon del Río Lobos (off camino) from San Leonardo de Yagüe it is oh so beautiful. The “official” camino intersects with the gorge, but only after the most spectacular part of it. My posts on the forum explain.
Thanks for a walk down memory lane. In 2016 I lived in Tarrazona (actually on the Camino leaving town tomorrow) and taught English at a language school across from the old bull ring. In all my visits to Spain it is the first time I had seen one converted into apartments.Took an evening walk around this gorgeous puebla. Walked along the Queiles river through Pradiel Park, into the old Bullring which had been converted into housing, up to the local Mirador to take another look at Montcayo and the village below, then around the Cathedral Santa Maria de la Huerta. Ummmm...is my heart still beating or am I dreaming?
Duero River...NOT Duomo...Spell check has me riddled.
When I was there, the albergue in Pozalmuro was in a room behind the pharmacy, or was it the doctor’s office? Is that where you slept, @eobennett4? And just like you, I remember a very satisfying meal in the bar!We waited at the bar for the lady who had the key to the Alburque Municipal de Puzalmoro
I would love to hear about your entrance into Soria. Did you walk on an abandoned rocky rail line?You're sure to know you've arrived in Soria when you see the Knights Templar cemetery and the lovely Duomo River.
Found a place to stay at Hostal Herradores. It's a dump and I wouldn't recommend it. WiFi dysfunctional, fridge dysfunctional, no outside air ventilation or windows.
Pozalmoro has a very nice alberque set up within the town. There were very nice grounds around it.When I was there, the albergue in Pozalmuro was in a room behind the pharmacy, or was it the doctor’s office? Is that where you slept, @eobennett4? And just like you, I remember a very satisfying meal in the bar!
I would love to hear about your entrance into Soria. Did you walk on an abandoned rocky rail line?
Oooh, a rest day in Soria, I think you will be walking a lot of kilometers and enjoying yourself immensely!
I think you should call it whatever you want! This is one of those caminos where the nomenclature is not standardized and no one is really in charge. I have always used the term “Castellano-Aragonés” because that’s what I’ve seen on the web and also because all of it is located either within Castilla or Aragón.I really should be quicker with my editing. I'm being trumped constantly by spellcheck! CAMINO de CASTELLANO-ARAGONES....to Soriano.... did I get it right?
Congratulations @eobennett4. I bet your posts will encourage others to strike out on this gorgeous walk!After 9 am mass in Santo Domingo de Silos, I have decided, my Camino Sorianno will be complete. On to Camino Invierno which I will begin on Sunday after a layover in Burgos. Buen Camino!
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