I've walked 10 times on the Camino, and arrived in Santiago 8 times of those, and like your description of the Camino Rebecca. And yes, properly describing it is difficult as the Camino will be many things to many people. It's also addictive 😉
Thanks, Peter. When I lived in the US, a group of us would meet regularly to “talk Camino” and jokingly called ourselves “Pilgrims Anonymous” due to how addictive it had become for so many of us!
I loved this—it felt like I was right there with you on the trail. You captured the heart of the Camino in such a real, honest, and beautiful way. It made me want to pack a bag and start walking. Seriously, this was such a great read.
I've walked 10 times on the Camino, and arrived in Santiago 8 times of those, and like your description of the Camino Rebecca. And yes, properly describing it is difficult as the Camino will be many things to many people. It's also addictive 😉
Thanks, Peter. When I lived in the US, a group of us would meet regularly to “talk Camino” and jokingly called ourselves “Pilgrims Anonymous” due to how addictive it had become for so many of us!
I love everything about this post. I do dream of the Camino and a potential life in Spain. 🇪🇸
Good luck, Brian. I've had plenty of people who've found themselves on the Camino sooner than they thought possible. Here's hoping the same for you:)
I loved this—it felt like I was right there with you on the trail. You captured the heart of the Camino in such a real, honest, and beautiful way. It made me want to pack a bag and start walking. Seriously, this was such a great read.
Wonderful post. Who would not be curious and excited to put foot to path after reading it?
Every one does their own Camino. I’m the dad she refers to. Can’t wait to get out there again and go for a walk.
Very nice!