- Time of past OR future Camino
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-The stage Vitoria - La Puebla de Arganzon ends in the Condado de Treviño that is an enclave of Burgos inside Alava.Just what we need.
One more camino for the endless list.
But it looks fantastic - The Camino de las Asturias, Pamplona to Oviedo, courtesy of the amigos in Vitoria:
One of the pages on their slightly quirky website has stages with kml files for each!:
No, though it does follow the same route as the Camino Viejo as far as Puebla de ArganzonIs this the feeder trail from Pamplona that connects to the Olvidado?
Just what we need.
One more camino for the endless list.
But it looks fantastic - The Camino de las Asturias, Pamplona to Oviedo, courtesy of the amigos in Vitoria:
One of the pages on their slightly quirky website has stages with kml files for each!:
The only place this connects with the Frances is at the outset, in Pamplona.It is nice to see all these feeder routes that connect from time to time to the Frances. That way, people can easily start and stop and diverge, getting an occasional dose of the main Frances, if they want.
Looks good and then take the Primitivo from there to Santiago.Just what we need.
One more camino for the endless list.
But it looks fantastic - The Camino de las Asturias, Pamplona to Oviedo, courtesy of the amigos in Vitoria:
One of the pages on their slightly quirky website has stages with kml files for each!:
Indeed. And there is Oviedo:Looks good and then take the Primitivo from there to Santiago.
Just what we need.
One more camino for the endless list.
But it looks fantastic - The Camino de las Asturias, Pamplona to Oviedo, courtesy of the amigos in Vitoria:
One of the pages on their slightly quirky website has stages with kml files for each!:
It's done now, and as @peregrina2000 says, the two routes are identical as for as Miranda de Ebro where they diverge.We have had a lot of fun with the first few legs from Pamplona, which coincide completely with this Camino de las Asturias, so you can see what the beginning looks like here:
I too would be interested to learn about albergues (and other forms of accommodations) along this route as it seems to be a Camino of real interest for the future. Hopefully you will be willing to share any information you manage to find.It looks really great!! And it connects with the Primitivo!!
I have to find more about albergues in that Camino.
I really look forward to the exploration, and to sharing it here. The Viejo was a ton of fun in that regard. So if you want to head start just go to the thread that @peregrina2000 mentioned - That'll take you as far as MdE (read the first post then jump to post 12 or 13, when I actually start walking).Hopefully you will be willing to share any information you manage to find.
I have to find more about albergues in that Camino.
I am trying to plan it out as my next Camino, and am finding it difficult to find places to sleep, especially in the middle stages of the route.
I also would be willing to assist in finding private accommodations along this route!There are not likely to be any albergues for pilgrims. I am pretty sure that anyone wanting to walk this route should start hunting for casas rurales, pensiones, and small hoteles. There may be some albergues juveniles along the route, since it is beautiful mountain country, but if it’s like the Olvidado, many/most of these places will not have space for individual walking peregrinos.
@CaminoforLife, if you post your stages here, I would be happy to try to help find private lodging in the area.
Not to mention that it's a straight(ish) route between Pamplona and Oveido, which allows one to continue to Santiago on the Primitivo. Theoretically, you could follow the Olvidado and intersect the San Salvador to accomplish the same thing, but this is much more direct.I am thinking that the temptation of those mountains is going to attract a lot of people.
with all this possibilites, it's become quite hard to choose between them!Not to mention that it's a straight(ish) route between Pamplona and Oveido, which allows one to continue to Santiago on the Primitivo. Theoretically, you could follow the Olvidado and intersect the San Salvador to accomplish the same thing, but this is much more direct.
Thank you so much! I will! Let me get a bit more organized first.I also would be willing to assist in finding private accommodations along this route!
You are welcome! When you have posted the proposed stages, I will be happy to assist in finding potential accommodations along the way.Thank you so much! I will! Let me get a bit more organized first.. And I will watch the above post. I’m terribly excited about the possibilities of this route!
@JabbaPapa, can you tell us the names of the routes you are aware of and any indication you have of which are mostly on roads?There's a complicated network of secondary Camino routes up there, including several ways to get from the coastal and mountain areas down to the Francès between Burgos and Astorga -- though often they will be on little local tarmac roads rather than dirt ones or hiking trail.
@JabbaPapa, can you tell us the names of the routes you are aware of and any indication you have of which are mostly on roads?
Muchas gracias, Laurie
Lol. Actually, you have inspired me, through your virtual Camino, to do one of my own (of a sort)! As I’m “walking“ through this, km by km and day by day, I am finding everything I need, as the Way always provides...I should have learned by now that it always does. Thank you for your generous offer, though, and I will post again if I run into a specific roadblock, but don’t expect to. This is great fun! I am SO eager to be back on my beloved path in person. I long to touch the soils and breathe the air of España once again! I’m in the process of buying a home there and moving to the mountains of Asturias, simply because my heart aches when I’m not there.You are welcome! When you have posted the proposed stages, I will be happy to assist in finding potential accommodations along the way.
Wow! What a find, Laurie. This will make an excellent starting point for looking at potential stages as well as possible accommodations along this route. I notice that it is dated December 2018, not too long ago but difficult to imagine how many of the services remain now. Interesting to note that the Association that produced this document is in Barcelona. Thanks so much for sharing.This is NOT a nudge, I’m just posting this now so I don’t lose it. In this thread, I got some help on how to find documents mysteriously un-findable on an organization’s website. And look at what else I found!
This is exactly what I was seeking! I can overlay this with what I’m finding virtually, and I think it will all be covered. This seems to mirror roughly what I’ve been finding in my virtual travels over this path so far! Many thanks!This is NOT a nudge, I’m just posting this now so I don’t lose it. In this thread, I got some help on how to find documents mysteriously un-findable on an organization’s website. And look at what else I found!
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