renaissancerebecca
New Member
- Time of past OR future Camino
- CF x 5
CPort x 2
ViaPod x2
CamInv x 1
Hospi x 4
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I like this idea. I’d add that both Valenca and Tui are wonderful towns. It’s worth spending a day in these towns before departing. The fort in Valenca and the Cathedral in Tui are both special.@Pelegrin makes a good suggestion, and as your husband likes cute towns, then consider starting in the Fortaleza at Valenca just over the river (literally) from Tui. It won't add much time to your day but gives the opportunity to officially start in Portugal and cross over to Spain, the border being marked on the path on the bridge by two painted boot prints half way across. Bom Caminho/Buen Camino!
I highly recommend Camino Portuguese starting in Tui Spain (Or even better across the river from Tui in Valença, Portugal). Valença is an easy 1 ½ hour train ride from Porto(great little city). Once you reach Pontevedra, you can opt to take the Variente Spiritual which includes the Pedra e Aqua section (Stone and Water) which is my very favorite section on the Camino, CP or CF!Hello dear pilgrims --
I've done a few caminos, but this will be the first for my husband. He wants to do the last 100km (as he can only walk for a week and wants to get a compostela) and wants to walk a route that has "cute towns." We'll be doing this in June, 2019.
So should we do the last 100km on the Francés, Portugués, Inglés, del Norté, Via de la Plata, or another?
Thanks for your suggestions!
Hello dear pilgrims --
I've done a few caminos, but this will be the first for my husband. He wants to do the last 100km (as he can only walk for a week and wants to get a compostela) and wants to walk a route that has "cute towns." We'll be doing this in June, 2019.
So should we do the last 100km on the Francés, Portugués, Inglés, del Norté, Via de la Plata, or another?
Thanks for your suggestions!
Frances.Hello dear pilgrims --
I've done a few caminos, but this will be the first for my husband. He wants to do the last 100km (as he can only walk for a week and wants to get a compostela) and wants to walk a route that has "cute towns." We'll be doing this in June, 2019.
So should we do the last 100km on the Francés, Portugués, Inglés, del Norté, Via de la Plata, or another?
Thanks for your suggestions!
At the moment I'am only using my smartfone and than it's not under the picture.Hello Peter, the member's list of Caminos walked and service as hospitalera is below her photograph.
Can you tell me why? Thank you!I love the Camino Ingles...
I do like the appeal of a quieter route. I'll look into this one as wellWas a great section from Orense to Santiago on the Sanabres.
I've never hear of this Pedra e Aqua section -- will look into that!I highly recommend Camino Portuguese starting in Tui Spain (Or even better across the river from Tui in Valença, Portugal). Valença is an easy 1 ½ hour train ride from Porto(great little city). Once you reach Pontevedra, you can opt to take the Variente Spiritual which includes the Pedra e Aqua section (Stone and Water) which is my very favorite section on the Camino, CP or CF!
I've never hear of this Pedra e Aqua section -- will look into that!
Several reasons: first, it is a traditional "complete" Camino rather than just a segment in that it is the route followed by pilgrims from the British Isles that took a ship to Spain and then walked on to Santiago. Also, it is typically not busy and I enjoy the contemplative time. The terrain is quite varied with nice cities and beautiful country-side. The traditional course schedule allows an early - about noon - entry into Santiago on the last day allowing plenty of time to see the sites, settle in, and just bathe in the accomplishment.Can you tell me why? Thank you!
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