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For those who don't know, the Chemin Saint Jacques (or Camino de Santiago, or Way of Saint James) is a pilgrimage route (or rather a network of pilgrimage route
by roelschroeven 4y ago
For those who don't know, the Chemin Saint Jacques (or Camino de Santiago, or Way of Saint James) is a pilgrimage route (or rather a network of pilgrimage routes) which goes all the way to Santiago de Compostela in northwestern Spain. Spanish "Santiago" = French "Saint Jacques" = English "Saint James the Great".
- throw0101c 4y ago* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camino_de_Santiago https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camino_de_Santiago Two popular starting routes are the towns of Irun for Camino del Norte and St. Jean Pied du Port for Camino Frances, which the Hexatrek pass by. * https://caminoways.com/camino-del-norte https://caminoways.com/camino-del-norte * https://caminoways.com/camino-frances https://caminoways.com/camino-frances If anyone is curious, there are vloggers on YouTube documenting their travels for these.
- thuridas 4y agoThe good part of this path is the logistics. A lot of people travel though it so there are a lot of cheap lodges, good signaling and places to buy food or have a meal
- ad404b8a372f2b9 4y agoTo add to that cultural tidbit, in France the pilgrimage is most commonly known as Saint Jacques de Compostelle or chemins de Compostelle.