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ChatterBank7 mins ago
Hazlinny,
I did, just arrived home last night.
A bit of background. My Camino friend recently retired, at 60, and he saw an opportunity to walk the entire thing in one go. Unfortunately , during his training rambles he injured a tendon. His partner wasn't as fit as she might have been, and I felt as though I'd never walk any distance again.
So we agreed to walk from Sarria to Santiago, a mere 112km rather than the long walk of 800km.
The guide books suggest around 20km each day but that would have been too much for us. We'd book two nights in a town and walk about 7km until we reached a cafe/bar where we could phone a taxi to take us back to our starting point. The next day another taxi to where we'd stopped and continue the walking, having booked accommodation in the next town.
It was a very slow Camino but I was proud of myself that I'd managed it. My friends must have felt the same.
They must have been happy to see all the support they got from on-line friends.
No best answer has yet been selected by sandyRoe. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Well done, sandyRoe. I really enjoyed your tales when you did the previous treks. I was full of admiration then, and equally so now. Time takes its toll on all of us, so pacing yourselves (!) seemed a wise move.
Well done on completing the walk, Sandy!
I'm reminded though of two friends of mine who were determined to walk the whole of the Pennine Way in stages. One morning, after resting for a night in a B&B, they set off again early on their travels. It wasn't until a couple of hours later that one of them noticed that the sun appeared to have risen in the west that morning. 😄
(They'd spent two hours retracing their footsteps from the previous day before noticing!)
//They must have been happy to see all the support they got from on-line friends.//
Sorry if I missed news of your further dedicated walk Sandy, I would have been delighted to have accompanied you online. Well done once again. For any who missed the original pilgrimage the link below makes wonderful reading and is an indication of what our site used to be. You said it yourself Sandyman, being out and trying is better than sitting in looking at 4 walls. You can do that.
https:/
Well done, Sandy. Here's the corrected version of Togo's link, which was fantastic:
https:/
Anneasquith, everybody,
Thank you for your support here in AB.
We were talking one evening and my Camino buddy mentioned the Portuguese coastal path for next year. A good part of it is on boardwalks and fairly flat going. His partner mentioned returning to a place in Turkey where they'd holidayed previously.
There may be ructions.
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