Leon - Astorga - Ponferrada

Day 26. Due to a painful injury, we opted to condense several days of the Camino to get back on schedule. Public transportation in Spain is top notch, and for just a few Euros we covered several daysMeer informatie
Ponferrada - Villafranca de Bierzo

Day 27. We arrived in Villafranca del Beirzo. The town was quiet for the most part. We stayed in the Iglesia de San Nicolas el real, and ate a quiet meal in the town square. It had beautiful gardensMeer informatie
Villafranca de Bierzo - Vega de Valcarce

Day 28. A rainy morning out of Villafranca del Bierzo with squishy shoes and a long walk to find coffee. The Camino followed a busy road through a gorge with green mountains stretching high above us.Meer informatie
Vega de Valcarce - O’Cebriero

Day 29. After departing Vega de Valcarce, we walked along small roads until we reached Las Herrerias where we opted to ride horse up the mountain. It was a magical day of leisurely riding horses whileMeer informatie
O'Cebreiro -Triacastilla - Samos

Day 30-31. A bus ride from O'Cebriero to Triacastella through dense fog on mountain roads made us both nervous. Although we were still plagued with injuries, it would be the last time we had theMeer informatie
Samos Monastery

The Samos monastery has been in operation since the 5th century. The ornate architecture and beautiful murals filled every glance of the eye. The garden in the cloister was nothing short of breathMeer informatie
Samos - Sarria

Day 32-33. A beautiful walk through forests and parks on our way to Sarria. The city of Sarria is the final starting point for pilgrims on the Camino Frances. It is 108 kilometers from Santiago andMeer informatie
Sarria - Ferreiros

Day 34. There were tons of new pilgrims on the way to Santiago today. Although it was crowded, the way was still pleasant and full of experiences. An unattended table of snacks was left for pilgrims .Meer informatie
Ferreious - Portomarin

Day 35. Just after starting the day, we passed the 100km marker. The walk to Portomarin was short, but a treacherous ravine slowed us down on our descent into the town. At the bottom of this ravine,Meer informatie
Portomarin - Ventas De Naron

Day 36. An especially busy day on the Camino. At times, there were so many pilgrims the road it suffered traffic jams. We tried to stop for breakfast but the queue of pilgrims was daunting so we movedMeer informatie
Ventas de Naron - San Xulian

Day 37. A leisurly walk today. We took our our time and stopped at every cafe along the way. In this part of Galicia, there are eucalyptus trees and their smell filled the air. We passed severalMeer informatie
San Xulian do Camiño - Boente

Day 38. We were able to break free from the crowds of pilgrims that have been on the Way since Sarria. While not nearly as quiet as it was in the early weeks of our journey, it was still enjoyable.
InMeer informatie
Camino do Boente - O Pedrouzo

Day 39. Lots of flowers today. The flowers are just amazing. The walk was long and lots of up and downhill. But mostly a beautiful walk.
O Pedrouzo-Monte de Gozo

Day 40. On the second to the last day of our Camino, the rain finally caught us. The morning was a pleasant walk surrounded by eucalyptus trees and beautiful flowers. However, by noon the cloudsMeer informatie
Santiago de Compestella

Day 41. We made it. As we hobbled down the morning streets of Santiago, each step brought us closer to the Cathedral. A journey that has take us many weeks to accomplish.
We started in St Jean PiedMeer informatie
Finisterra

Day 43 - Day 44. The End of the World that leads to a big question. We left Santiago de Compostela and travelled to Cape Fisterra. During the time of the Roman Empire, Cape Fisterra was known as FinisMeer informatie
Muxia

Day 45-Day 46. The Beautiful church by the sea, "Our Lady of the Stone Boat" is breathtaking. Ocean waves crash on nearby rocks just a few meters away from the main entrance, and located between theMeer informatie
Reiziger
Spectacular!!
Reiziger
Scary
ReizigerIt was. The KKK modeled their attire after the Templars. But the Templars were good