Arlene L

We received café and pastries on the boat, which was nice.

Along the way we saw the Mussel farms, the Cruceiros, the Torres, and lots of fishermen. It was a foggy morning, with the fog clinging to the hilltops like cotton candy.Baca lagi

Last evening we tried to find dinner at 6:30. Restaurants here start at 8:00. This route is becoming busier for pilgrims but they are still not catering to pilgrims. We joined 2 fellows, one from Belgium and one from France, and ordered some tapas. Very tasty. Plus some local vino, which was very good.

This morning we got an early start.

From my guidebook:
“There are two options for this stage: one is to take the boat along the maritime Translatio route, believed to be what the boat carrying St James’ body and his disciples sailed along in AD44. Along the way, pass mussel farms, 17 stone crosses and the ruins of Torres de Oeste, before disembarking in Pontecesures and following the Central Camino for the remaining 2.2km to Padrón. The alternative is to walk, mainly along roads and a few dirt paths for the first 19km before joining scenic riverside boardwalks by the River Ulla for 3.5km then moving inland through hamlets to reach the River Ulla again in Pontecesures.”

We chose the boat ride. It was lovely. And so much easier! ⛴Baca lagi