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Definitely! My wife and I will be coming along too, @VNwalking ! Just to give a slow walker's perspectiveWe just finished walking the Levante and there is a buzz to now do a virtual Lana. Anyone interested?
It's easy, @domigee , all you do is contribute what you know of the Camino. And as Alicante is your second home, we'll be looking to you for guidance on what to see, where to eat...I’d love to be ‘in’ but I have to own up... I have no idea how a virtual Camino works (embarrassed look).
I have always wanted to walk this Camino - Alicante is my 2nd home - but as I can only do long walks in Summer I have put it off.
Wonderful to have your company, @domigee!I have no idea how a virtual Camino works
Ooooh food! I can do that! Thoroughly recommend ‘el Canto’. https://restaurantguru.com/El-Canto-AlicanteIt's easy, @domigee , all you do is contribute what you know of the Camino. And as Alicante is your second home, we'll be looking to you for guidance on what to see, where to eat...
Thank you in advance!
Another kind of winter camino. It will be a joy to have you along, @mspath. You are our art and architecture whisperer.It will be a true pleasure to lace up virtual boots and join the group.
Clearly you already know how to do this virtual Camino thing, @domigee! That post is exactly the kind of information we need.Ooooh food! I can do that!
The joy of a virtual Camino is that it's incredibly flexible, so feel free to catch us up whenever you able.I can watch you all though, and maybe take a bike to catch up...
There are direct flights from Lisbon to Alicante too! I might skip the virtual one so as not to find out too much and hopefully do the real one next September instead!Other essential preliminary information: about getting to Alicante from Madrid:
Rome2rio
Discover how to get anywhere by searching plane, train, bus, car and ferry routeswww.rome2rio.com
due to my right femoral head spontaneously fracturing, rendering me unable to take another step.
this one tempts me as I may have useful info to share.
Please! Feedback and advice from people who've walked recently are incredibly useful, especially when we in the peanut gallery start talking about alternatives. That experience is l what makes a VC thread most useful — otherwise it's just imagining.so could post links with stage profiles. I also have details of accommodation we used - always of the budget variety where possible.
That's why I tagged you, @Magwoodthis one tempts me as I may have useful info to share.
Etapa 20: Mandayona - Atienza (35, 7 km)
It would be fantastic, and I would be very grateful if you could share those alternatives when we get there on this virtual Camino, @Bad Pilgrim .Watch out! Don't you want to walk through Sigüenza instead? Choose wisely... I've done both! There are pros & cons with both of them. I believe I compared the two in my latest blog.
/BP
We'll decide when we get there, BP. I hope you're in the room when we hash it out.Don't you want to walk through Sigüenza instead? Choose wisely..
It would be fantastic, and I would be very grateful if you could share those alternatives when we get there on this virtual Camino, @Bad Pilgrim .
I am reading your thread on this forum, so do you have another blog?
¡Buen Camino!
Haha...heck, no. This is a place for creative anarchy. Just join the merry band and throw in your ideas and feedback as we all go along together. I'll set the stage for the day, and then there'll be plenty of time - some days, if necessary - for discussion of whatever is worth sharing. (I'll actually be walking in real time as we go, and realistically can't go much faster than 2 days per stage.)I am in! What do I need to do? Do I need to register anywhere, or do I need to do anything in particular?
Shall we all gather at El Canto Alicante? Please save us a table @domigee !
Looking forward to saunter along. In positive anticipation that I will be able to walk a camino again in the future and earlier in the season.A number of us have been walking virtual Caminos since the spring — and find it quite a wonderful diversion, as well as being the perfect planning exercise for when an actual Camino is possible.
We just finished walking the Levante and there is a buzz to now do a virtual Lana. Anyone interested?
The Lana a very old route, used for centuries for transhumance — it's the way shepherds took to move their flocks up to Burgos and the meseta. It is a longish Camino, 675 kilometers from Alicante on the Mediterranean Coast to Burgos. A relatively lightly trodden path, the Lana has relatively few pilgrim amenities — but much to offer for those who like more solitary Caminos.
For an overview in English, I found this; they list stages as follows:
For the sake of both interest and for anyone who might want to walk shorter stages, we'll mosey up the Lana at a more sedate pace. In this virtual camino space, it helps to keep the conversation going!
- Etapa 1: Alicante - Orito (23 km)
- Etapa 2: Orito - Petrer (20,5 km)
- Etapa 3: Petrer - Villena (20,9 km)
- Etapa 4: Villena - Caudete (15,2 km)
- Etapa 5: Caudete - Almansa (25,9 km)
- Etapa 6: Almansa - Alpera (21,9 km)
- Etapa 7: Alpera - Alatoz (25,6 km)
- Etapa 8: Alatoz - Casas Ibáñez (29,1 km)
- Etapa 9: Casas Ibáñez - Villarta (26,5 km)
- Etapa 10: Villarta - Campillo de Altobuey (29,8 km)
- Etapa 11: Campillo de Altobuey - Monteagudo de las Salinas (31, 5 km)
- Etapa 12: Monteagudo de las Salinas - Fuentes (23, 1 km)
- Etapa 13: Fuentes - Cuenca (21,6 km)
- Etapa 14: Cuenca - Bascuñana de San Pedro (23, 8 km)
- Etapa 15: Bascuñana de San Pedro - Villaconejos de Trabaque (27, 1 km)
- Etapa 16: Villaconejos de Trabaque - Salmerón (28,3 km)
- Etapa 17: Salmerón - Viana de Mondéjar (21, 5 km)
- Etapa 18: Viana de Mondéjar - Cifuentes (20, 3 km)
- Etapa 19: Cifuentes - Mandayona (25,7 km)
- Etapa 20: Mandayona - Atienza (35, 7 km)
- Etapa 21: Atienza - Retortillo de Soria (22 km)
- Etapa 22: Retortillo de Soria - Fresno de Caracena (24 km)
- Etapa 23: Fresno de Caracena - San Esteban de Gormaz (19, 4 km)
- Etapa 24: San Esteban de Gormaz - Quintanarraya (30, 6 km)
- Etapa 25: Quintanarraya - Santo Domingo de Silos (25, 4 km)
- Etapa 26: Santo Domingo de Silos - Mecerreyes (23, 2 km)
- Etapa 27: Mecerreyes - Burgos (34, 7 km)
Once the word is out, and pilgrims have gathered here, we can begin.
I’d love to be ‘in’ but I have to own up... I have no idea how a virtual Camino works (embarrassed look).
Will you be sharing some photos as you walk and we follow virtue? I’m such a visual person..Haha...heck, no. This is a place for creative anarchy. Just join the merry band and throw in your ideas and feedback as we all go along together. I'll set the stage for the day, and then there'll be plenty of time - some days, if necessary - for discussion of whatever is worth sharing. (I'll actually be walking in real time as we go, and realistically can't go much faster than 2 days per stage.)
Glad you made it back safely. Where in France do you live?This sounds intriguing. I returned home on Monday from completing the Frances and want to keep walking. Definitely can't manage the whole stages, due to injury, but would love to try and keep up with you all and learn. I know nothing about this Camino, so, back in lockdown seems a perfect time to find out. When will it begin?
I am not sure what is involved with a virtual camino. Could I come along just to learn from your experience and gain some knowledge of this route? Just a year ago, my husband and I spent Christmas around Denia and we enjoyed the region so much. We never got to visit Alicante but I was intrigued. Is the Lana the same one that passes through Valencia?
Yay!Looking forward this dinner date.
I need to keep walking so I hope to join the group - I’ll be part of the peanut gallery.
Annie
Those who've already walked do, and I like to do this, as it gives a feeling of place.Will you be sharing some photos as you walk and we follow virtue? I’m such a visual person..
Whenever we get a sense of who's coming.When will it begin?
Absolutely. That's the point.Could I come along just to learn from your experience and gain some knowledge of this route?
And in Spain, I believe it’s the vomitorio.I’ve just had to google the term ‘peanut gallery’. In the UK we refer to those seats as ‘the gods’!
I,A number of us have been walking virtual Caminos since the spring — and find it quite a wonderful diversion, as well as being the perfect planning exercise for when an actual Camino is possible.
We just finished walking the Levante and there is a buzz to now do a virtual Lana. Anyone interested?
The Lana a very old route, used for centuries for transhumance — it's the way shepherds took to move their flocks up to Burgos and the meseta. It is a longish Camino, 675 kilometers from Alicante on the Mediterranean Coast to Burgos. A relatively lightly trodden path, the Lana has relatively few pilgrim amenities — but much to offer for those who like more solitary Caminos.
For an overview in English, I found this; they list stages as follows:
For the sake of both interest and for anyone who might want to walk shorter stages, we'll mosey up the Lana at a more sedate pace. In this virtual camino space, it helps to keep the conversation going!
- Etapa 1: Alicante - Orito (23 km)
- Etapa 2: Orito - Petrer (20,5 km)
- Etapa 3: Petrer - Villena (20,9 km)
- Etapa 4: Villena - Caudete (15,2 km)
- Etapa 5: Caudete - Almansa (25,9 km)
- Etapa 6: Almansa - Alpera (21,9 km)
- Etapa 7: Alpera - Alatoz (25,6 km)
- Etapa 8: Alatoz - Casas Ibáñez (29,1 km)
- Etapa 9: Casas Ibáñez - Villarta (26,5 km)
- Etapa 10: Villarta - Campillo de Altobuey (29,8 km)
- Etapa 11: Campillo de Altobuey - Monteagudo de las Salinas (31, 5 km)
- Etapa 12: Monteagudo de las Salinas - Fuentes (23, 1 km)
- Etapa 13: Fuentes - Cuenca (21,6 km)
- Etapa 14: Cuenca - Bascuñana de San Pedro (23, 8 km)
- Etapa 15: Bascuñana de San Pedro - Villaconejos de Trabaque (27, 1 km)
- Etapa 16: Villaconejos de Trabaque - Salmerón (28,3 km)
- Etapa 17: Salmerón - Viana de Mondéjar (21, 5 km)
- Etapa 18: Viana de Mondéjar - Cifuentes (20, 3 km)
- Etapa 19: Cifuentes - Mandayona (25,7 km)
- Etapa 20: Mandayona - Atienza (35, 7 km)
- Etapa 21: Atienza - Retortillo de Soria (22 km)
- Etapa 22: Retortillo de Soria - Fresno de Caracena (24 km)
- Etapa 23: Fresno de Caracena - San Esteban de Gormaz (19, 4 km)
- Etapa 24: San Esteban de Gormaz - Quintanarraya (30, 6 km)
- Etapa 25: Quintanarraya - Santo Domingo de Silos (25, 4 km)
- Etapa 26: Santo Domingo de Silos - Mecerreyes (23, 2 km)
- Etapa 27: Mecerreyes - Burgos (34, 7 km)
Once the word is out, and pilgrims have gathered here, we can begin.
I'm in!!You will need a jester to lighten up the crowd.
When do we start? Is there room for any imaginary cafés con leche along the way?
I'm in, having given up walking this at Villarta last year (floods, delaminated orthotics, time out for terrible blisters, a back injury). Never virtually walked, so keen for guidance.A number of us have been walking virtual Caminos since the spring — and find it quite a wonderful diversion, as well as being the perfect planning exercise for when an actual Camino is possible.
We just finished walking the Levante and there is a buzz to now do a virtual Lana. Anyone interested?
The Lana a very old route, used for centuries for transhumance — it's the way shepherds took to move their flocks up to Burgos and the meseta. It is a longish Camino, 675 kilometers from Alicante on the Mediterranean Coast to Burgos. A relatively lightly trodden path, the Lana has relatively few pilgrim amenities — but much to offer for those who like more solitary Caminos.
For an overview in English, I found this; they list stages as follows:
For the sake of both interest and for anyone who might want to walk shorter stages, we'll mosey up the Lana at a more sedate pace. In this virtual camino space, it helps to keep the conversation going!
- Etapa 1: Alicante - Orito (23 km)
- Etapa 2: Orito - Petrer (20,5 km)
- Etapa 3: Petrer - Villena (20,9 km)
- Etapa 4: Villena - Caudete (15,2 km)
- Etapa 5: Caudete - Almansa (25,9 km)
- Etapa 6: Almansa - Alpera (21,9 km)
- Etapa 7: Alpera - Alatoz (25,6 km)
- Etapa 8: Alatoz - Casas Ibáñez (29,1 km)
- Etapa 9: Casas Ibáñez - Villarta (26,5 km)
- Etapa 10: Villarta - Campillo de Altobuey (29,8 km)
- Etapa 11: Campillo de Altobuey - Monteagudo de las Salinas (31, 5 km)
- Etapa 12: Monteagudo de las Salinas - Fuentes (23, 1 km)
- Etapa 13: Fuentes - Cuenca (21,6 km)
- Etapa 14: Cuenca - Bascuñana de San Pedro (23, 8 km)
- Etapa 15: Bascuñana de San Pedro - Villaconejos de Trabaque (27, 1 km)
- Etapa 16: Villaconejos de Trabaque - Salmerón (28,3 km)
- Etapa 17: Salmerón - Viana de Mondéjar (21, 5 km)
- Etapa 18: Viana de Mondéjar - Cifuentes (20, 3 km)
- Etapa 19: Cifuentes - Mandayona (25,7 km)
- Etapa 20: Mandayona - Atienza (35, 7 km)
- Etapa 21: Atienza - Retortillo de Soria (22 km)
- Etapa 22: Retortillo de Soria - Fresno de Caracena (24 km)
- Etapa 23: Fresno de Caracena - San Esteban de Gormaz (19, 4 km)
- Etapa 24: San Esteban de Gormaz - Quintanarraya (30, 6 km)
- Etapa 25: Quintanarraya - Santo Domingo de Silos (25, 4 km)
- Etapa 26: Santo Domingo de Silos - Mecerreyes (23, 2 km)
- Etapa 27: Mecerreyes - Burgos (34, 7 km)
Once the word is out, and pilgrims have gathered here, we can begin.
It is in the bull rings, nobody obstructs your view, even if the name is not so appealingAnd in Spain, I believe it’s the vomitorio.
No. Anyone can read the thread and participate as much or as little as they want.What do I need to do? Do I need to register anywhere, or do I need to do anything in particular?
That somebody will be our group leader - @VNwalking has volunteered to do it for the Lana. I think @AJGuillaume is going to make sure that the slow-walkers are fully accommodated.somebody calls the state, one day/stage per thread
Really, we can start any time, We are just trying to garner interest while our group leader gets organized!Whenever we get a sense of who's coming.
A number of us have been walking virtual Caminos since the spring — and find it quite a wonderful diversion, as well as being the perfect planning exercise for when an actual Camino is possible.
We just finished walking the Levante and there is a buzz to now do a virtual Lana. Anyone interested?
The Lana a very old route, used for centuries for transhumance — it's the way shepherds took to move their flocks up to Burgos and the meseta. It is a longish Camino, 675 kilometers from Alicante on the Mediterranean Coast to Burgos. A relatively lightly trodden path, the Lana has relatively few pilgrim amenities — but much to offer for those who like more solitary Caminos.
Once the word is out, and pilgrims have gathered here, we can begin.
So sorry to hear that - Out of curiousity; in what season and where were the floods? Between Alicante and Villarta?I'm in, having given up walking this at Villarta last year (floods, delaminated orthotics, time out for terrible blisters, a back injury). Never virtually walked, so keen for guidance.
Bernice
Im just getting over the covid!!!! I'm in. I need to celebrate. For me covid was a hard difficult journey. Im all for doing this.A number of us have been walking virtual Caminos since the spring — and find it quite a wonderful diversion, as well as being the perfect planning exercise for when an actual Camino is possible.
We just finished walking the Levante and there is a buzz to now do a virtual Lana. Anyone interested?
The Lana a very old route, used for centuries for transhumance — it's the way shepherds took to move their flocks up to Burgos and the meseta. It is a longish Camino, 675 kilometers from Alicante on the Mediterranean Coast to Burgos. A relatively lightly trodden path, the Lana has relatively few pilgrim amenities — but much to offer for those who like more solitary Caminos.
For an overview in English, I found this; they list stages as follows:
For the sake of both interest and for anyone who might want to walk shorter stages, we'll mosey up the Lana at a more sedate pace. In this virtual camino space, it helps to keep the conversation going!
- Etapa 1: Alicante - Orito (23 km)
- Etapa 2: Orito - Petrer (20,5 km)
- Etapa 3: Petrer - Villena (20,9 km)
- Etapa 4: Villena - Caudete (15,2 km)
- Etapa 5: Caudete - Almansa (25,9 km)
- Etapa 6: Almansa - Alpera (21,9 km)
- Etapa 7: Alpera - Alatoz (25,6 km)
- Etapa 8: Alatoz - Casas Ibáñez (29,1 km)
- Etapa 9: Casas Ibáñez - Villarta (26,5 km)
- Etapa 10: Villarta - Campillo de Altobuey (29,8 km)
- Etapa 11: Campillo de Altobuey - Monteagudo de las Salinas (31, 5 km)
- Etapa 12: Monteagudo de las Salinas - Fuentes (23, 1 km)
- Etapa 13: Fuentes - Cuenca (21,6 km)
- Etapa 14: Cuenca - Bascuñana de San Pedro (23, 8 km)
- Etapa 15: Bascuñana de San Pedro - Villaconejos de Trabaque (27, 1 km)
- Etapa 16: Villaconejos de Trabaque - Salmerón (28,3 km)
- Etapa 17: Salmerón - Viana de Mondéjar (21, 5 km)
- Etapa 18: Viana de Mondéjar - Cifuentes (20, 3 km)
- Etapa 19: Cifuentes - Mandayona (25,7 km)
- Etapa 20: Mandayona - Atienza (35, 7 km)
- Etapa 21: Atienza - Retortillo de Soria (22 km)
- Etapa 22: Retortillo de Soria - Fresno de Caracena (24 km)
- Etapa 23: Fresno de Caracena - San Esteban de Gormaz (19, 4 km)
- Etapa 24: San Esteban de Gormaz - Quintanarraya (30, 6 km)
- Etapa 25: Quintanarraya - Santo Domingo de Silos (25, 4 km)
- Etapa 26: Santo Domingo de Silos - Mecerreyes (23, 2 km)
- Etapa 27: Mecerreyes - Burgos (34, 7 km)
Once the word is out, and pilgrims have gathered here, we can begin.
I'm in NormandyGlad you made it back safely. Where in France do you live?
Yuck!And in Spain, I believe it’s the vomitorio.
Sure is! And they serve ColaCao and manzanilla, too!Is there room for any imaginary cafés con leche along the way?
No fear, I'll be ensuring we don't leave anyone behind. My wife and I are tortuga peregrin@sThat somebody will be our group leader - @VNwalking has volunteered to do it for the Lana. I think @AJGuillaume is going to make sure that the slow-walkers are fully accommodated.
The start date will be whenever VN is ready to post her plan for the first day. The participation simply involves reading the thread and responding with questions or bits of information that pertain to the stage under discussion at the time. You are free to walk, skip or jump any distance you want at home, or none at all, but we won't be tracking that.So how does the participation work? Is there a given start date? And then we try to walk as much of the distance as possible for each successive day?
Never virtually walked, so keen for guidance.
So how does the participation work?
How can I join?
When do we start?
It is wonderful to wake up to this wave of enthusiasm!Is there room for any imaginary cafés con leche along the way?
Welcome @Ninja ! We want to hear that story some time....One very kindly introduced me to the Mozárabe Mob two years ago, another saved my life, and the third took me along for part of the Camino Portugues and last year on the La Lana
I'm in, but can I choose to cycle some days, or parts of days? It's just that I wont always have the time to walk the stage distances in a day.A number of us have been walking virtual Caminos since the spring — and find it quite a wonderful diversion, as well as being the perfect planning exercise for when an actual Camino is possible.
We just finished walking the Levante and there is a buzz to now do a virtual Lana. Anyone interested?
The Lana a very old route, used for centuries for transhumance — it's the way shepherds took to move their flocks up to Burgos and the meseta. It is a longish Camino, 675 kilometers from Alicante on the Mediterranean Coast to Burgos. A relatively lightly trodden path, the Lana has relatively few pilgrim amenities — but much to offer for those who like more solitary Caminos.
For an overview in English, I found this; they list stages as follows:
For the sake of both interest and for anyone who might want to walk shorter stages, we'll mosey up the Lana at a more sedate pace. In this virtual camino space, it helps to keep the conversation going!
- Etapa 1: Alicante - Orito (23 km)
- Etapa 2: Orito - Petrer (20,5 km)
- Etapa 3: Petrer - Villena (20,9 km)
- Etapa 4: Villena - Caudete (15,2 km)
- Etapa 5: Caudete - Almansa (25,9 km)
- Etapa 6: Almansa - Alpera (21,9 km)
- Etapa 7: Alpera - Alatoz (25,6 km)
- Etapa 8: Alatoz - Casas Ibáñez (29,1 km)
- Etapa 9: Casas Ibáñez - Villarta (26,5 km)
- Etapa 10: Villarta - Campillo de Altobuey (29,8 km)
- Etapa 11: Campillo de Altobuey - Monteagudo de las Salinas (31, 5 km)
- Etapa 12: Monteagudo de las Salinas - Fuentes (23, 1 km)
- Etapa 13: Fuentes - Cuenca (21,6 km)
- Etapa 14: Cuenca - Bascuñana de San Pedro (23, 8 km)
- Etapa 15: Bascuñana de San Pedro - Villaconejos de Trabaque (27, 1 km)
- Etapa 16: Villaconejos de Trabaque - Salmerón (28,3 km)
- Etapa 17: Salmerón - Viana de Mondéjar (21, 5 km)
- Etapa 18: Viana de Mondéjar - Cifuentes (20, 3 km)
- Etapa 19: Cifuentes - Mandayona (25,7 km)
- Etapa 20: Mandayona - Atienza (35, 7 km)
- Etapa 21: Atienza - Retortillo de Soria (22 km)
- Etapa 22: Retortillo de Soria - Fresno de Caracena (24 km)
- Etapa 23: Fresno de Caracena - San Esteban de Gormaz (19, 4 km)
- Etapa 24: San Esteban de Gormaz - Quintanarraya (30, 6 km)
- Etapa 25: Quintanarraya - Santo Domingo de Silos (25, 4 km)
- Etapa 26: Santo Domingo de Silos - Mecerreyes (23, 2 km)
- Etapa 27: Mecerreyes - Burgos (34, 7 km)
Once the word is out, and pilgrims have gathered here, we can begin.
The Amigos produced a wonderful draft guide that had really good maps and instructions. I had it on my phone and the maps were excellent. I bought the subsequent publication, but 'donated' it in Alpera, as the maps had been replaced with something resembling useless. Still have the original on my phone, awaiting a second attempt.There is an extensive guide, all 237 pages of it, that is produced by the Asociación de Amigos del Camino de Santiago en Alicante.
Of course!can I choose to cycle some days, or parts of days?
Bad Pilgrim, I believe I used your posts and maybe corresponded with you on aspects of the Lana. I started in early September, but without access to my passport, I can't tell you the date. I walked into Novelda on the day that the floods in SE Spain started. There was no way to keep dry. I had never seen rain like it. Two sections had to be bussed, one because the river was in flood and that's where we were walking, including two fords of the river (from Novelda); also another section where the path had been washed away (bussed that day to Almansa). In the circumstances, the advice of the hospitaleros was invaluable. Much desolation over a massive area and a number of deaths. Otherwise the walking was easy, although signposting not quite sufficient for someone with a high confusion factor. It's definitely a quiet route.So sorry to hear that - Out of curiousity; in what season and where were the floods? Between Alicante and Villarta?
[...] We just finished walking the Levante and there is a buzz to now do a virtual Lana. Anyone interested?
[...]
Once the word is out, and pilgrims have gathered here, we can begin.
Please join us at:What an intriguing way to explore the world. I would like to join this virtual pilgrimage please.
Until the corona there were a lot of direct flights to Alicante from Norway too. This is an area where a lot of people from Norway have their second home. Hope the flights continue when the pandemi is over as well. I once picked up a guidebook at the office of the pilgrim assosiacion in Alicante but never used it. Hope to go some time.@C clearly, you are a treasure! Thank you.
Other essential preliminary information: about getting to Alicante from Madrid:
Rome2rio
Discover how to get anywhere by searching plane, train, bus, car and ferry routeswww.rome2rio.com
It is also possible to fly direct (eg., from England there are direct flights from Heathrow, Gatwick, and Stanstead). So when you book tickets, check to see if this is an option for you.
Here:Where are folks now?
Day 2a. Relleu - Torreman
I am delighted to hear that this is such a bunch of slow-pokes!!!!No worries, Faye. We're dawdling!
Here:
We've walked the first couple of days out of Alicante, and then went back to begin again on this alternative route. So we're starting slowly and you haven't missed much— although there has been a lot of banter and a camaraderie. Feel free to join the fun, treadmill or no. (Not all are actually walking. Some of us are using this opportunity to really get down in the weeds of planning.)
I retain hope! Maybe by Dec 10 you will be on day 3!
<3
Hey... is everyone *still* having fun in Relleu?
Have you walked on ahead?
We've moved on...Hey... is everyone *still* having fun in Relleu? Because my durned treadmill hasn't arrived yet (but I *have* been watching the "Alicante -- town by town" videos on Youtube, and now I'm really keen to do this camino in real life...
And we finally have a solid date when the treadmill will arrive and be assembled -- which is the 28th.
I did walk 16K yesterday in the not-so-great outdoors.
As @peregrina2000 said, the other thread's the place to go. We're in Villarta today...Have you walked on ahead? I missed a few days but it doesn’t look as though I have any catching up to do.
Thank you!!! Joining you on Monday!!!This isn’t the actual virtual planning thread — it’s here: https://www.caminodesantiago.me/community/threads/many-forum-members-on-the-lana.68857/
You can see we’re beyond Alcalá del Júcar and walking in flat flat flat. Not too far from Cuenca!
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