Відео

@@juanmartinez8331 Thank you!

No, sorry! We didn't go up there

Buen camino!

​@@bjrgtvetenester9417I walked this route recently, starting on 18th October 2024 and finishing on the 25th October. The route was much tougher than I expected, mainly due to the 30°C on most days and many stages that had no villages in-between and very little shade. I only met 6 other pilgrims on the route during the 7 days, and each day I was walking on my own for all of the day, apart from one or two mornings where I briefly met some of the others, most of whom had started their Camino Mozárabe in Almería. For me, this was my second section on the Camino Mozárabe, having walked the first section, Almería to Granada, in October 2022. The terrain is quite monotonous in places, but there are some lovely towns and villages along the route. Next year, hopefully, I'll be aiming to do the next section from Córdoba to Mérida. As I live in Madrid, it's quite easy to get to these places by train to start my Camino.

@@markdonovan1540 Interesting! Good luck with the next section! I have just returned from Camino San Salvador.

No! Not a single peregrino for 17 days. But a very nice camino!

@@juanmartinez8331 ¡Gracias!

It is difficult to say something about the level of difficulty, because we hikers are so different. But I don't think this camino is very difficult. There are few really steep climbs. It's more about the fact that in the course of a day you can go up or down a good number of meters in height, and I remember some rather long stages, ... but remember that we are an older couple. :) The hikes in dry rivers were perhaps the most tiring. But we have walked many, many caminos, and this one is still high on the list of those we remember with pleasure.

@@bjrgtvetenester9417 Thank you so much for your reply and the info. Yes despite some tough climbs the Salvador was high on my list of Caminos I enjoyed. Looking forward to next week and more so after your great video.

I don't give out my email address, so I don't think you can reach me in private, but I'm happy to answer questions on the English-language camino forum. Address to the forum: www.caminodesantiago.me/community/ Address to the route Castellano-Aragones: www.caminodesantiago.me/community/forums/camino-castellano-aragones-gallur-s-dgo-de-s.110/ There you will find me as bjorgts. I have two threads there. So sign in and ask!

If you sign in on the forum, you can also contact me sort of private through the forum.

Do you write Portuguese? I don't know that language, but I think you write that it was summer and you couldn't get to Granada? Is that right? Was it too hot?

¡muchas gracias!

Thank you!

Sorry for you! The rain came the day we walked into Santiago.

Thank you!

Thank you! Positiv comments are always nice. The quote is from a pilgrim forum. I am 71 years old, and we have walked for 20 years now. I hope I am prepared for "gracefully surrender".

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you! We used 14 days to Montserrat. If you are a younger person, you can make it with less days. We are 71 and 73, and do not walk that long distances any more.

@@bjrgtvetenester9417 I am just looking for accommodations along the route, I have most of the route sorted but some I cannot find any. Is it possible for you to share the places you stayed at?

www.caminodesantiago.me/community/threads/photo-video-and-info-camino-catalan-cami-de-sant-jaume-el-port-de-la-selva-montserrat.78508/ If you scroll down here, you will find my information about this. Fell free to ask ones more if this does not work.

Since this is some years ago, I had not started using GPS. Our main source was the guidebook from Topo Guides FF Randonnée, "La Traversée des Pyrénées. Pyrénées Occidentales." BUT you use it backwards! I have used several of their guides in France, and find them very good. As far as I can remember the marking was quite good. We got some bad weather, and I should have liked to walk there ones more, but now I am 71 years old, and must be a bit realistic. 😀

Thank you very much! Always nice to hear that people like my videos.

Thank you!

Thank you!

Whether it is "plenty of signs" and "easy to find the way" depends on what you compare with. It is not marked like the French route of course, but it is well marked all the way. In this sense, the route is better marked than some of the other routes from the south-east of Spain. We had no problems finding our way. If you have walked many routes, you will probably find that this one is among the better when it comes to markings. Asociación de Almeria does a very good job! Here is the address of their site: www.caminozorabesantiago.com/ Here is the address of the guide which is constantly updated: drive.google.com/file/d/1AzQ2czJBF79OeyvzVkhPHkHaFBvAr1zp/view You will see that it has a lot of concrete information about the route, accommodation and map. Bon camino!

@@bjrgtvetenester9417 thanks so much for your helpful answer and the links.…yes have done quite a few caminos. Looking forward to doing it.

So nice! Thank you very much!

I do not know. I started from El Port de la Selva, and did not walk on the part from Barcelona to Montserrat, - and stopped in Igualada.

Thank you!

Thank you! My channel has 30 camino-videos from our many years of walking. Enjoy your second camino!

Thank you very much!!

Found it! :)

@@samuli4998 Good! You will always find the music at the end of my videos.

Oh! So happy to hear! Thank you!

Thank you! I really enjoyed this camino!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you! I have 30 more on my channel!😁

Buen camino! 🙂

Thank you very much!

Thank you!

Thank you very much!

Thank you very much!

Thank you very much!

Thank you very much! We were lucky this time!

No, first days of April. 😏

130 - 140 km, I think.

Thank you! 😀 You can see at the presentation at the start, that it is October/November - this year. We were very lucky! The weather was wonderful untill the cold, wind, and rain fall upon us in the beginning of November.

@@bjrgtvetenester9417 aha, I must have missed that bit. I live in Madrid, so I remember seeing news reports about heavy rains that you experienced there. Is there much infrastructure on the route? Were many albergues open, or just a few? It looks like a good route to do for me and my wife, because she is not such a keen walker like me, but she loves the coast and countryside in Spain.

You can find information about alojamiento here: www.caminodelalba.com/alojamiento.html After many years on many caminos, where I have slept on hundreds of albergues, we now prefer pension, hostal, hotel, and then we only sleep on albergue once in a while.

@@bjrgtvetenester9417 great, thank you. Is the Camino de Santiago quite famous in Norway? Are they any famous Norwegians, apart from you two of course, that have helped publicise the Camino there?

Muchas gracias!

Muchas gracias!

@@bjrgtvetenester9417 a ti por compartir brother