- Time of past OR future Camino
- Many, various, and continuing.
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Curious: what's on that list?I can't wait, and have already re-written my hospitalera packing list three times...
So did he get free foot massages for the rest of his trip? At least tell me he was allowed to pick his bunk!Well, Davey: Your wish is our command! He looks like this! (shown here with Portuguese Uber-Hospitalera Helena Bernardo: View attachment 26722
Hi HeidiL. Are you serving in Grado before or after me (1-15 July)? Just wondering........plus some extra REAL towels (to be left for future hospitaleros), ...
We saw you in a short video. Excelent SpanishI am sure Grado receives 60 pilgrims (or more) every day, but fortunately they don't ALL try to sleep here. Many walk on to San Juan, others use the private facilities. The albergue is much nicer, of course...
(on duty right now, having received today's first pilgrims, two Italians)
Hay un vídeo en el enlace donde se ve el albergue y sale Heidil de voluntaria.
There is a video link where the hostel is voluntary and leaves Heidil.
Incorrect translation. Very incorrect
In the link there's a video where you can see the albergue, and Heidil (she's volunteering).
Cosas de google. Yo no tengo ni idea de inglés.
Google things . I have no idea English.
Hay un vídeo en el enlace donde se ve el albergue y sale Heidil de voluntaria.
There is a video link where the hostel is voluntary and leaves Heidil.
Translation: The Albergue Villa de Grado gets an average of 60 people a day.
These days the Camino Primitivo has thousands of pilgrims walking and Grado/Grau is one of its obligatory stops.
The Albergue Villa de Grado, open in May, receives every day an average of 60 people and it's 16 beds are full every day.
The Albergue is the only one in Asturias cared for by the Fraternidad Internacional del Camino de Santiago (FICS). A group of 200 volunteers from all over the world, who with their 15 day stays bring their experience from the Camino to Grado.
Now my question -- does this mean that the Albergue keeps track of the number of people who come looking for a bed but are turned away?
That number certainly suggests that there is room for more private initiative in Grado, although there are more beds a few kms down (actually up) the road.
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