daniel.prince
New Member
Hey
Last year before I walked the Via Francigena from Canterbury to Rome, I posted on a similar forum and received lots of helpful responses. A retrospective thanks to those who helped me out.
Basically, I have walked the Via Francigena and have just returned from walking from St John to Porto. I'm going into my second year at University and when my degree finishes I see either two main options. The first is to stay at Uni to do a masters. The second, slightly more ambitious way, would be to walk from my parent's house in Birmingham to Jerusalem.
I'm probably naive and don't realize the dangers ahead (e.g. Syria). But this is still a vague idea. Therefore I'm hoping that someone with either extensive camino experience or who has walked to Jerusalem themselves could talk with me and advise me on practical matters and the metal hardships. Such a conversation would help me to set my dream in somewhat more realistic terms.
Many thanks and buen camino to all.
Daniel
Last year before I walked the Via Francigena from Canterbury to Rome, I posted on a similar forum and received lots of helpful responses. A retrospective thanks to those who helped me out.
Basically, I have walked the Via Francigena and have just returned from walking from St John to Porto. I'm going into my second year at University and when my degree finishes I see either two main options. The first is to stay at Uni to do a masters. The second, slightly more ambitious way, would be to walk from my parent's house in Birmingham to Jerusalem.
I'm probably naive and don't realize the dangers ahead (e.g. Syria). But this is still a vague idea. Therefore I'm hoping that someone with either extensive camino experience or who has walked to Jerusalem themselves could talk with me and advise me on practical matters and the metal hardships. Such a conversation would help me to set my dream in somewhat more realistic terms.
Many thanks and buen camino to all.
Daniel