You technically can't get lost walking the Camino de Santiago because you follow these markers that mark the trail. If you walk the entire thing you could be away from home for months because it has trails all over Europe and beyond. People have been walking this route for well over 1,000 years during the middle ages, think, Roman times. You can even take it from say Norway and take a boat over and start it then.
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| Camino marker |
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| These are all the routes you can take to get to the Santiago de Compostela |
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| He was sniffing me and I think wanted to nibble on me too. I liked him though. |
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| There were no trolls under this bridge |
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| We saw a lot of cows. They make a lot of cheese in Spain |
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| This farmer just finished milking his cows and was putting them out to pasture. |
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| His feet were a little muddy |
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| Here was a herd of sheep and goats just walking down the road. |
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A little snack.
Do you know what? I had to walk close to 20 miles today. My little legs are really tired and when you're small you have to walk a lot of little steps. I'm just so glad there are a lot of things to look at along the round so it makes the day go by fast. Plus, I got to meet people from all over the world, like South Africa, Canada, Guatemala, China, Russia, Ireland, Germany other people from the United States. Pretty much people from all over the world are walking along with you. Old people, little kids, moms and dads, teenagers. You can even ride your bike, a horse or even a wheelchair too. I can't wait to tell you more tomorrow. |
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