- Time of past OR future Camino
- Camino Frances 2007,
Via Francigena Italy, 2008,
Jakobsweg Austria 2010,
Camino Frances 2011,
Le Puy to Lourdes 2012,
Via de la Plata 2013,
Future:
Ökumenischer (Via Regia), Germany,
Lycian Way, Turkey
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Speaking of Ste-Anne de Beaupré, here's a link to Ann Sieben's (a.k.a. "The Winter Pilgrim") 4134 km pilgrimage from Denver to Ste-Anne de Beaupré from November, 2015 through Easter, 2016: http://winterpilgrim.blogspot.com/p/north-american-martyrs.htmlThere are quite a few "Quebec Caminos": one goes from Montreal to Ottawa, another Montreal to Ste-Anne de Beaupré... \
Thank you very much for this info as so appreciated !!There is also a Nova Scotia Camino along the South Shore of NS - however it is an organized event that only runs 1-2 weeks in early summer.
https://www.facebook.com/caminonovascotia/
And there is a group in Cape Breton working on creating The Seawall Trail, with potential for a Cape Breton Camino.
https://seawalltrail.com
And of course the TransCanadaTrail - which will officially be complete coast-to-coast in 2017 is now known as the Great Trail https://thegreattrail.ca. Currently, a young Canadian has been walking it starting in Victoria BC and is now somewhere in Quebec - she posts on Instagram @sarahrosewalks. No shortage of walks, but as mentioned above the infrastructure will not be like that of a Spanish Camino with cafe con leche around every corner!
Buen Camino!
As far as I am aware, there is no infrastructure as in Spain at this point in time. I agree, that as multi-day adventure it would be fantastic to not have to go off trail to find accommodation, or shelters as on the Appalachian Trail. Maybe in time different sections may develop B&B's that are close to the Great Trail.Ninisum,
What are the sleeping arrangements on thr Canadian Trail? I always thought od it as a day hike, hop in your car to the mearest motel. No? To me, the albergue thing is what the Canadian trail is missing.
Thanks for the info on the Maritmes trails. I will look into them. After, in French, we do say "nul n'est prophète dans son pays".
Love the Cape Breton plan. The reason I have not been het is that driving around just didn't appeal to me, but walking **** LOVE IT. The Nova Scotia.. while I like that it is ,eant as a pilgrimage, not a holiday, it may be a little too much of an organised Church thing. So happy to help any way I can from a distance with the Cape Breton plan.
We walked it over two weeks (12 days) in late Aug to early Sept 2019 - all but our final two days, from Desbiens to lac Bouchette, due to knee pain. It's definitely worth the walk, with many wonderful memories. It took a bit more advance planning, because food and accommodation are much less frequent than on the Camino Frances. The guide book and website helped us, and sometimes we used Airbnb when the list for our rhythm of walking.Has anybody actually walked this pilgrimage route in Quebec Canada?
http://www.sentiernotredamekapatakan.org
The Canadian “Little Compostela” is a 215 km walking trail that brings you from the Saguenay fjord to the lowlands of Lake St. John. It begins in the breathtaking mountain passes along the fjord which offer stunning views over the magnificent Saguenay River. It then runs along the shore of Ha!Ha! Bay and the Saguenay River through the urban community of Chicoutimi, cradle of the European presence in Canada's northern regions. After leaving the urban area, the trail runs along the Rivière aux Sables (Sandy River) and across the farmlands of the Hébertville plain before reaching the pastoral banks of Lake St. John and its panoramic landscapes. Veering south and moving away from this beautiful expansive lake, often compared to an inner sea, the trail then runs along the Metabetchouan River, through secondary roads and old homesteader’s routes, ending at the national shrine, “Ermitage St. Antoine” in Lac-Bouchette
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