Camino de Santiago - deambula en busca de la ruta de peregrinación


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What are the motivational factors that inspires pilgrims to do the Camino

Image
Just over a third of those who walk the  Camino de Santiago  confess to do so for religious reasons, according to a report by the Institute of Tourism Studies of Galicia. This report highlights that 50.28 percent of pilgrims claim spiritual reasons to make this journey, but only a 38.10 percent confess having true religious motivations. The Camino de Santiago has been walked for centuries by pilgrims, who travel to this holy city where according to a legend, the remains of the Apostle St James have been buried. One out of three pilgrims confesses that their additional target is to reach Finisterre after Santiago de Compostela, that is where pilgrims traditionally leave their boots and burn their clothes before returning home. These studies have also shown that just over half of the pilgrims travelling the Camino are from Spain, and the rest are mainly from other European countries, where the influence of religion has lost weight in the last decades. According to the Inst
Read more

Which route to choose?

Image
In case you have any doubts, we would like to help you choose which route to follow. Particularly if this is the first time you are going to walk the  Camino de Santiago Tours . We would like to give you some tips to help you make your choice. Although ultimately, you should always listen your “inner voice” and let it guide you. The  “French Way”  departing from Saint Jean-Pied-de-Port, in France, is by far the most traveled path of all; eight out of ten pilgrims chose this route to walk the Camino. The infrastructures and available services all along this route make the French Way the most comfortable and easy to follow. We would recommend this path to first time pilgrims, or to those who will do the Camino alone. It is quite easy to meet people along the way to exchange experiences, get help in case of need, and also places to get some food or simply spend the night. The  “Primitive Way”  departs from Oviedo, northern Spain. It is the first known route to Santiago. This path
Read more