Camino Frances is the most famous of the various pilgrim roads to Santiago de Compostela. Saint Jean Pied de Port, which is situated on the French side of the Pyrenees, is by most pilgrims counted as the official start of the route, but there are also quite many that begin from Roncesvalles. The Camino is about 800km long. To get the Compostela, or the proof of your pilgrimage, you have to walk at least 100km. This leads to that most of the people who walks the Camino begin in Sarria, which is located just before the 100km mark.
In the fall of 2011 I travelled to France and Spain to walk the Camino Frances, here you'll find my story from the pilgrimage (work in progress).
In the fall of 2011 I travelled to France and Spain to walk the Camino Frances, here you'll find my story from the pilgrimage (work in progress).
Day 1 (19.09):
Day 2 (20.09):
Day 3 (21.09):
Day 4 (22.09):
Day 5 (23.09):
Day 6 (24.09):
Day 7 (25.09):
Day 8 (26.09):
Day 9 (27.09):
Day 10 (28.09):
Day 11 (29.09):
Day 12 (30.09):
Day 13 (01.10):
Day 14 (02.10):
Day 15 (03.10):
Day 16 (04.10):
Day 17 (05.10):
Day 18 (06.10):
Day 19 (07.10):
Day 20 (08.10):
Day 21 (09.10):
Day 22 (10.10):
Day 23 (11.10):
Day 24 (12.10):
Day 25 (13.10):
Day 26 (14.10):
Day 27 (15.10):
Day 28 (16.10):
Day 29 (17.10):
Day 30 (18.10):
Day 31 (19.10):
Day 32 (20.10):
Triacastela - Sarria
Day 33 (21.10):
Sarria - Portomarin
Day 34 (22.10):
Portomarin - Palas del Rei
Day 35 (23.10):
Palas del Rei - Ribadiso de Baixo
Day 36 (24.10):
Ribadiso de Baixo - Arca O Pino
Day 37 (25.10):
Arca O Pino - Santiago de Compostela
Day 38 (26.10):
Santiago de Compostela
Day 39 (27.10):
Cee - Finisterre
No comments:
Post a Comment