- Time of past OR future Camino
- Francese 2002, Cami San Jaume 2018, Norte 2023
This is the first central BC session!
Downstairs of the Environmental Education Centre for the Okanagan (EECO), Mission Creek Regional Park, 2363A Springfield Road, Kelowna, BC
If you would like to find out more about walking the Camino de Santiago in Spain and/or share your experiences, please join us for a information session this coming Sunday in Kelowna.
An ancient tomb was discovered, early in the 9th century, in what is now Galicia, in northwest Spain; it was identified as that of the Apostle Saint James (Santiago). Before long, pilgrims came flocking from all over Europe. Santiago de Compostela soon ranked with Rome and Jerusalem as one of the three great medieval pilgrimage destinations. The pilgrimage reached its heyday in the 12th century, and has fairly recently returned to popularity.
Some reasons to walk the Camino: spiritual, for exercise and a challenge, cultural, to see the real Spain, the food and wine, the people, to experience a minimalist and simple life, and for an unforgettable experience.
David Cram has had the opportunity to walk parts of the Camino on three separate occasions (2007, 9 & 10) over approximately 70 days and 2000 km.
This event is free to attend.
Downstairs of the Environmental Education Centre for the Okanagan (EECO), Mission Creek Regional Park, 2363A Springfield Road, Kelowna, BC
If you would like to find out more about walking the Camino de Santiago in Spain and/or share your experiences, please join us for a information session this coming Sunday in Kelowna.
An ancient tomb was discovered, early in the 9th century, in what is now Galicia, in northwest Spain; it was identified as that of the Apostle Saint James (Santiago). Before long, pilgrims came flocking from all over Europe. Santiago de Compostela soon ranked with Rome and Jerusalem as one of the three great medieval pilgrimage destinations. The pilgrimage reached its heyday in the 12th century, and has fairly recently returned to popularity.
Some reasons to walk the Camino: spiritual, for exercise and a challenge, cultural, to see the real Spain, the food and wine, the people, to experience a minimalist and simple life, and for an unforgettable experience.
David Cram has had the opportunity to walk parts of the Camino on three separate occasions (2007, 9 & 10) over approximately 70 days and 2000 km.
This event is free to attend.
