N
nathanael
Guest
Hi there I purchased a guide for Camino Frances last year is it necessary to get an updated one or can I get along with this one. How much of change is there? THks
n.
n.
Search 58,412 Camino Questions
A donation to the forum removes ads for you, and supports Ivar in his work running it
Advertisement
A selection of Camino Jewellery
Camino walkers love this gripping, intriguing, mystery with history novel.
A donation to this forum helps it continue to exists and also removes all ads for you.
Original Camino Way markers made in bronze. Two models, one from Castilla & Leon and the other from Galicia.
colinPeter
Veteran Member
- Past OR future Camino
- SJPP-SDC (2009) Somport-Jaca, Burgos-SDC, Cee-Muxia (2012) Le Puy - Aumont-Aubrac (2014) SJPP-SDC (Oct 2015)
nathanael
Which guide, CSJ ?
Col
Which guide, CSJ ?
Col
jl
Veteran Member
- Past OR future Camino
- Frances('05, '07), Aragonese ('05), del Norte / Primitivo ('09), Via Tolosana (Toulouse '05), Via Podiensis (Le Puy '07), Via Lemovicensis (Troyes '09), VF ('12), Winter Camino ('13/'14) Cammino d'Assisi ('14) Jakobseweg (Leipzig - Paris '15) San Salvador/Norte ('15) Ignaciano ('16) Invierno ('16)
Hello Nathanael,
When I walked the Camino frances in 2005 I took the CSJ guide with me, opened it the first day or so and then it sat in the bottom of my bag. Not because it wasn't any good, but because it really wasn't needed to be used for directions and I just used to stop when and where I felt like it so there was no need either to use it for the albergue information.
In 2007 I carried the John Brierly, only because it was my intention on this journey, where possible, to take alternative paths and even some detours. I did use it for that kind of information, but again I didn't use it for the albergue information. It is possible to pick up a leaflet very early on in your journey which will give all the albergue information you need (indeed you will get some info at the pilgriam office if my memory serves me correct) and also the stages. The path from St Jean is so well marked that you really don't need anything to foolow - and there will be plenty of others who will no doubt share information with you.
Regards, Janet
When I walked the Camino frances in 2005 I took the CSJ guide with me, opened it the first day or so and then it sat in the bottom of my bag. Not because it wasn't any good, but because it really wasn't needed to be used for directions and I just used to stop when and where I felt like it so there was no need either to use it for the albergue information.
In 2007 I carried the John Brierly, only because it was my intention on this journey, where possible, to take alternative paths and even some detours. I did use it for that kind of information, but again I didn't use it for the albergue information. It is possible to pick up a leaflet very early on in your journey which will give all the albergue information you need (indeed you will get some info at the pilgriam office if my memory serves me correct) and also the stages. The path from St Jean is so well marked that you really don't need anything to foolow - and there will be plenty of others who will no doubt share information with you.
Regards, Janet
Similar threads
Did not find what you were looking for? Search here
Popular Resources
- Featured
“All” Albergues on the Camino Frances in one pdf
All Albergues CF 12 17
“All” Albergues on the Camino Frances in one pdf
A selection of favorite albergues on the Camino Francés
Favorite albergues, 2019 version.
Favorite Albergues along the Camino Frances
Profile maps of all 34 stages of the Camino Frances
Forum Rules
Camino Updates on YouTube
Most downloaded Resources
-
“All” Albergues on the Camino Frances in one pdf“All” Albergues on the Camino Frances in one pdf
- ivar
- Updated:
-
A selection of favorite albergues on the Camino FrancésFavorite Albergues along the Camino Frances
- Ton van Tilburg
- Updated:
-
Profile maps of all 34 stages of the Camino FrancesProfile maps of all 34 stages of the Camino Frances
- ivar
- Updated:
