Reflections on the Camino from the lockdown: Rebekah Scott
While we wait and worry that worse things are on their way for the Camino de Santiago, the virus has handed some of us the kind of break we sometimes dream of: Sleeping late, cleaning out the cupboards, putting our neglected paperwork in order, un-clogging the...
Stay home for the necessary time … but don’t forget the Camino! Don’t forget your dreams!
Reflections on the Camino from the lockdown: Antón Pombo
At this moment many people are talking about the Camino online, there are great differences of opinion. There are very optimistic people who believe that after this crisis something new and more spiritual will emerge and others, among whom I align myself, who I...Paolo Caucci von Saucken – Italy
Reflections on the Camino from the lockdown: Rosana Montano
Hello Camino! How are you my dear friend? I know from the news that you are alone, that there are no pilgrims walking you, and that you miss us … We also miss you. We had arranged,Fernando and I, to walk on April 15 the Arles-Lourdes section, from the road Rome...
Reflections on the Camino from the lockdown: Paco Castro
Peace and good will: at the side of the road you can no longer hear the footsteps of pilgrims passing, but the wild flowers that bloom with love for spring, are a reminder of those steps that have changed the course of history, those same steps that will re-open paths...
Just stop and stay at home for the necessary time… But don’t forget the Camino! Don’t forget your dreams!
The arrival of the Coronavirus on the Camino: José de la Riera (FICS) explains the measures to help pilgrims who were on the Camino.
José de la Riera is a good friend of the Fundación Jacobea, ex-president of AGACS, pilgrim, researcher, writer and even bagpiper, responsible for the recovery of many historical itineraries -especially the Portuguese Way- and promoter of the Via Mariana. Today he is...