Hey thanks so much for your feedback and kind comments on our video 😀 thank you for watching, we really appreciate it!

That's something we certainly could have added to the end of the video. We had the chance but didn't take it, but lots of people we met went for a day trip there. Thanks for reminding us :)

We walked to Muxia after Fisterra. Only two days further and could be done in just one day. But also a nice area.

Wow what a lovely comment to read! Thank you Becca, we're so happy you enjoyed the video and have decided to complete your own Camino journey - good luck with it all! Bom Camino!

Thanks Kathy!

Thanks so much for the kind comment, Kerry. Bom Camino.

Thanks for the lovely comment Nige!

Thanks for the kind comment :)

Thanks for the kind words, Alex!

You should!

Amazing, good luck! We hope it's a great trip.

Thank you so much for your feedback! We're very happy you found it helpful. Bom Camino!

Thanks for the kind words!

Hey Kathy, glad we could turn you back to KZfaq! Which route did you take may I ask?

Thank you very much! We're so happy you enjoyed it 😊

We were tempted to go to the central as other travellers we were with were making the switch but we never ended up doing it! If we do the Camino again, it will be one of the northern Spain routes.

@@SojournWithUs I have heard that the Camino del Norte is good AND challenging. Buen Camino

Thanks Racoonhat! Glad you enjoyed. Bon Camino.

Thanks for watching, Terry!

@@SojournWithUs My wife and I hiked the Camino Portuguese this fall. Check it out, www.youtube.com/@comewithusnexttime5082

@@TMacYYC Oh cool! We have just checked out your channel - some really great content and beautiful captures from your Camino journey 😊

Bom caminho, amigo! Obrigado 🙏🏻

Sorry for the late reply to this! Thank you for a lovely comment. We hope your own Camino journey is an amazing experience for you! Best wishes, Bom Camino!

That's awesome - we hope you enjoy your Camino experience as much as we did 😀 thanks for watching. Bom Camino!

Hey Andy thanks for sharing your experience! It's definitely a great way to do the Camino: starting off early in the mornings to be the first to arrive at the Albergues. Did you love your Camino experience? Will you do another route in the future?

What time do you usually arrive at the Albergues?

Doing this exact route in 2024. ♥️

Thanks Seamus!

Thank you! We appreciate your feedback 😄 glad you enjoyed the video.

We loved Povoa de varzim! The beach there was really nice 😀

Out there following more hikers we suppose.

Hi! Glad you liked the video :) We just used the Stingy Nomads itinerary, and you can check out the Camino Ninja app, which will help you plan. Many Albergues were first-come, but there were a few that allowed bookings. Check out the app I mentioned - it should have that info. Hope that helps!

This was Aug

That's awesome - I wish you good luck with your travels. I would say about 8 hours a day at a normal pace, and that's including breaks. We'd leave the Albergue at 7-8am and arrive at the next town at perhaps 5pm. This trip would be perfect for you guys. Let me know if you have any more questions - check out our other video that gives some packing advice.

@@SojournWithUs Thanks for getting back to me. All the best

The Camino Portuguese is sometimes hilly but not as much as the Frances. I would say the Portuguese way is mostly flat but you will definitely encounter hilly sections, especially in the central way.

Thank you for the kind words :) We went in August.

Mine was 55L (iirc) and Holly's was 65L, but we opted to go the bigger route because we camped a few times (carried our own tent). You can get away with a smaller pack for sure (and most people do). We cover this in our packing video for the camino: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/aM9hqdSArLqmdXk.html&ab_channel=SojournWithUs

Hey, we followed the coastal route, which hugs the ocean/coastline for a lot of the way - especially in Portugal. Hope that helps!

Hey, we were covering between 20 and 30km every day, so it depends on your fitness level and what you can do. We also took 2 rest days within these 15 days, so that we could enjoy the places we were passing through as well. So we took 13 hiking days to complete this Camino. This worked for us, as we didn't get any injuries or blisters and we felt great every day. Thanks for your question, Bom Camino!

It was the Coastal Route :)

We loved Galicia! Sorry we didn't cover enough in this video for you - our drone broke so we weren't able to film it as much as Portugal. We actually spent 5 days in Santiago de Compostela to get the most out of it. We were very interested to learn about the Celtic history of Galicia, a connection felt particularly by Holly, who has experienced a similar culture in Wales where she is from. That being said, we have a lot of videos about our time in Galicia, go check them out!

Hey, we went between July and August. Bom Camino!

@@SojournWithUs thanks, I'm planing on late July! No issues with the heat?

Also, did you feel waterproof shoes were necessary?

​@@pmax4182000We didn't find the heat too bad, it's just really important to stay hydrated (luckily there's a lot of places to get water along the way, we didn't find this difficult). We also had some cooler/rainier weather to break up the heat, and some small sections of the hike have tree cover. As long as you're prepared and your body is acclimatized to hiking, you should be okay!

​@@pmax4182000No we didn't have any waterproof shoes with us for the hike. We have a few kit list and packing tips videos on our channel specifically for the Camino, if you want to check them out for more info 😊

Unfortunately!

Glad we could help :) Have fun!

Congrats mate! How was it this time of year?

great time, @@SojournWithUs

Glad to hear it :)@@dgsanchez1000

Sorry you didn't have such a good time.

Bad experience with one?

@@SojournWithUs I have had only negative experiences with drones, seeing them unexpectedly invading spaces that were once natural, tranquil, or awe inspiring. while I can understand the interest from a camera/film hobbyist point of view, they are incredibly disruptive to any scenic place for basically everyone except the drone operator. i am not even touching on what they invoke outside this disruption - war, surveillance, the grip of tech, etc.

@@wgl2 Yeah I hear you. There's an increased number of "No Drone Zones" popping up, and we're definitely on board with it for some of the reasons you mentioned. There is definitely a downside to recreational drone usage, including the disruption of wildlife. When we use our little DJI mini, we do so away from people, because we know how we would feel if we hiked up a mountain for peace, only to be hearing an annoying buzzing sound. We also only fly for under 10 minutes as to minimize our impact; we try to be responsible and respect the No-fly zones. We hope that other drone-users are flying responsibly, but that's not always the case, so we are 100% on board with increase of no-fly zones, especially in nationalprovincial parks.