Frankybaby66
Active Member
- Time of past OR future Camino
- Last Camino Sep 23 Camino Portuguese (Central)
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FYI: tomorrow is Thursday.I made the mistake of pre-booking a flight home before I went on the Camino Portuguese. Basically, I've allowed to much time even with doing the Variente Espiritual.
I walk into Santiago tomorrow (Weds) and fly home to the uk on Sunday afternoon. Not enough time to do the route to Finisterre/ Muxia.
Any ideas???
I've not known which day of the week it is since I started walkingFYI: tomorrow is Thursday.
Don't get your days mixed up and miss your flight
Johnny Walker as in whisky? Surprised that I hadn't thought of it before . . .Three days or so in Santiago? Perfect! Now you’ll have a chance to explore an amazing city beyond the Cathedral, Pilgrim Office and the Obradoiro. There’s enough “favourite” restaurants to feed an army and there’s always Johnny Walker’s route of routes that takes you on a circular tour of all the “pilgrim” gates to Santiago. Actually, 3 days ain’t enough
Another option is to walk from Muxía to Finisterre. Or start with the bus and walk the last 1 or 2 days to Finisterre.You could spend one night in Santiago, and then take the bus to Finisterre and Muxia. Spend one night in each and be back in plenty of time for your flight home.
I was going to say that!You could spend one night in Santiago, and then take the bus to Finisterre and Muxia. Spend one night in each and be back in plenty of time for your flight home.
Could you please tell me more about the fish market? I would love to see that next year.It is really nice to spend a day in Finisterre and one in Muxia. Wonderful places. I was super interested in watching the live fish market in Finisterre. So many different kinds of fish being auctioned. They have a viewing platform where you can see everything from above and quietly observe.
I also love to sit out at the church in Muxia and watch the waves rolling in. So beautiful and calming despite the turbulent waters.
View attachment 156345
OMG i had no clue. I am so going to go.View attachment 156358View attachment 156359View attachment 156360View attachment 156361Touristic Market of Fisterra
Designed by the architects Creus y Carrasco and inaugurated in 2008, it is an example of coexistence between the activities of a working fish auction and tourism. It is the first fish market designed to accommodate tourism and visitors can watch the tradition fish auctions and other activities...www.visitacostadamorte.com
There is a sign outside with the hours. It is right next to the harbor and across the street from shops and restaurants in Finisterre.
Guess what? I had a big pile of razor clams a few hours later for supper knowing they came from across the street.OMG i had no clue. I am so going to go.
I know it's beautiful- it's my 5th visit though.Simply enjoy the beautiful city of Santiago, first as a pilgrim and then the next days as a tourist!
Relax, enjoy the scenery maybe take the daily bus tour… it is very enjoyableI made the mistake of pre-booking a flight home before I went on the Camino Portuguese. Basically, I've allowed to much time even with doing the Variente Espiritual.
I walk into Santiago tomorrow (Weds) and fly home to the uk on Sunday afternoon. Not enough time to do the route to Finisterre/ Muxia.
Any ideas???
Just curious -- how many days did it take you, and did that include any rest days?I made the mistake of pre-booking a flight home before I went on the Camino Portuguese. Basically, I've allowed to much time even with doing the Variente Espiritual.
I walk into Santiago tomorrow (Weds) and fly home to the uk on Sunday afternoon. Not enough time to do the route to Finisterre/ Muxia.
Any ideas???
Where do I find Johnnywalkers Route of Routes???Three days or so in Santiago? Perfect! Now you’ll have a chance to explore an amazing city beyond the Cathedral, Pilgrim Office and the Obradoiro. There’s enough “favourite” restaurants to feed an army and there’s always Johnny Walker’s route of routes that takes you on a circular tour of all the “pilgrim” gates to Santiago. Actually, 3 days ain’t enough
Take the bus to Finisterre for a day or go to San Xenxo for a couple of days.I made the mistake of pre-booking a flight home before I went on the Camino Portuguese. Basically, I've allowed to much time even with doing the Variente Espiritual.
I walk into Santiago tomorrow (Weds) and fly home to the uk on Sunday afternoon. Not enough time to do the route to Finisterre/ Muxia.
Any ideas???
Thank you! That looks really interestingView attachment 156358View attachment 156359View attachment 156360View attachment 156361Touristic Market of Fisterra
Designed by the architects Creus y Carrasco and inaugurated in 2008, it is an example of coexistence between the activities of a working fish auction and tourism. It is the first fish market designed to accommodate tourism and visitors can watch the tradition fish auctions and other activities...www.visitacostadamorte.com
There is a sign outside with the hours. It is right next to the harbor and across the street from shops and restaurants in Finisterre.
The museum sounds very interestingYou could, or you could enjoy Santiago.
SO much to see!
The rooftop tour,
the Museu Pobo Gallego (a FANTASTIC folk museum),
shopping in the open air market,
several very cool churches to visit to see art.
You could take a bus to/from Finisterra.
Go clothes shopping up above the city walls - quality of clothing in Spain much surpasses anything I can find in the USA these days.
LOTS to do in Santiago. I'd have no trouble filling up 3 days.
I agree. I stayed 3 nights in Santiago in June when I finished Camino Frances. Loved every minute of it. Still more restaurants I want to go to when I return when I do the Camino Portuguese next year. I few pilgrims I walked with said they wished they would have allowed for more than one night in Santiago.Three days or so in Santiago? Perfect! Now you’ll have a chance to explore an amazing city beyond the Cathedral, Pilgrim Office and the Obradoiro. There’s enough “favourite” restaurants to feed an army and there’s always Johnnie Walker’s route of routes that takes you on a circular tour of all the “pilgrim” gates to Santiago. Actually, 3 days ain’t enough
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