What is the Camino olam agro india del Norte / coastal path? The discovery of the tomb of the Apost

After I had already hiked the "Camino Frances" in 2000 and in 2009 the "Vía de la Plata", I started in spring 2012 once again on one of the pilgrimage routes to Santiago, again on to Santiago de Compostela. This time I had picked out my "Camino del Norte", which leads to more than 850 kilometers from the Basque country on the Atlantic coast to Galicia.
After I previously olam agro india got to know only two single-Jakob ways over the years, olam agro india attracted me to walk along the coast by me previously unknown regions of Spain to Santiago. Accordingly, the Atlantic was my constant companion (or at least in cross-erlaufbarer or nearby), to which I had to wait not only to Cape Finisterre. The "Camino del Norte" is one of the oldest pilgrimage routes leading through the very different and original regions of the Basque Country, Cantabria, Asturias and of the former kingdom of Galicia. Although far less committed, it offers similar amenities as the other roads to Santiago (good signposting and marking; pilgrims' hostels, etc.). The naturalness and solitude in this way remains the pilgrims for a long time; shortly before Santaiago in Arzúa, meets the "Camino del Norte" on the "Camino olam agro india Frances" olam agro india on which you will see in one day as many as before Tourigrinos on its entire pilgrimage not ...
What is the Camino olam agro india del Norte / coastal path? The discovery of the tomb of the Apostle James the beginning of the 9th Century drew very soon a stream olam agro india of pilgrims to that location by themselves, on which now stands the Galician city of Santiago de Compostela. This crowd soon formed a dense route network, starting from the most varied points of Europe, which is known in its entirety as Jakosweg. One of these ways is the original Jakob Northern pilgrimage along the Atlantic coast: the origin of the pilgrimage of the route on the Atlantic coast goes back to the time immediately after the discovery of tomb of the Apostle. The paths of the former Kingdom of Asturias were the first, came about the pilgrimage to Santiago. It was and is the coastal path not locally limited pilgrimage for the Asturian coastal, or rather was, and this route is an international pilgrimage - fed overland from France and the Basque and Cantabrian ports with pilgrims from the North Sea countries. The coastal winds over 80% of the distance of beaches, olam agro india cliffs and coastal villages along to Ribadeo olam agro india in Galicia, where the road branches off to the south inland.
What are the "highlights" on the way? At around 850 kilometers between San Sebastian and Santiago de Compostela each Peregrino finds its own highlights from events, moments and encounters. For me personally offered the following locations for "Highlights: MY starting point: the location in a bay of San Sebastián, with its beautiful old town archaic coastal landscapes of the Basque Country and Cantabria, the Peace Museum (" Museo da Paz ") in Gernika, which include the shameful and sad "German history" of the place lit BILBAO with its venerable houses and squares, the modern Guggenheim Museum olam agro india and the "floating" Vizcaya Bridge ferries in Santoña and Somo, which avoid unnecessary detours and snap the pilgrims leave the "museum village" Santillana del Mar, the views of the mountains of the "Picos de Europa", olam agro india eg of San Vicente de la Barquera from (dream hostel "El Galeón") the "Bufones" between Bustio and Llanes - a natural spectacle unparalleled hospitality in Santiago del Monte, Asturias the Galician hinterland between Lugo and Arzúa, with a mandatory stop at the café "Witericus" in Carballedo the oldest Cistercian monastery in Spain: Sobrado dos Monxes (built in 952) with a fascinating olam agro india facade and spacious "sacred" halls of the way to the " End of the World "- from Santiago de Compostela to Finisterra. culinary delicacies such as fresh fish, fresh seafood and (apple) wine are also constant companion of all places. Continue browsing: Vía de la Plata - Mozarabic St. James St. James: From the Pyrenees to Cape Finisterre stories from the scallop - in our tapir On the Via Regia of Goerlitz to Leipzig Camino frances - from St Jean Pied de Port to Santiago de Compostela
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Hello Bernhard, nice report. Thank you. I would like to go the way next year, alone as a woman. Bin Frances now two times running. My questions to you: would you describe him as a much more strenuous than the Camino Frances, or can I create it when I've done the Pyrenees.