![]() ![]() It won’t be all-encompassing, but hopefully it will give those of you who are interested a feel for what the hike was like, and perhaps even a smidgen of inspiration to complete it one day yourselves. We won’t document a day-by-day or do a detailed write-up (plenty of those on the webisphere if you’re interested), but we’ll do a little mini 2-part thing.įirst I’ll cover some general info about what it was like for Paul and his dad (including an informal Q&A), then I’ll write-up Paul’s top 10 tips (things he learned). I guess the Camino really struck a cord! So we decided we’d do something simple. However ever since I mentioned his trip on the blog we’ve had a ton of requests from readers for more info. We honestly never thought we’d write anything about it. That was the way he wanted it, and it made the journey very special for him. So what was it like? Did they enjoy it? Or did they hate it? Would they ever do it again? It Was A Spiritual Journey Of Sortsįor Paul the Camino was a kind of spiritual journey so he actually chose not to document anything along the way, except in pictures to close family members. Lots of random stuff had to come together to make it happen (Paul’s dad had to go through a knee replacement and rehab, they both had to train individually in different countries, tickets had to be booked, stars had to align etc.), but in the end the crazy idea that the boys dreamed up in the northeast of the USA came to be. It was a huge adventure, almost a year and a half in the planning that started with a breath of an idea that we had sitting around a campfire in Maine in the summer of 2017. Walking The Camino De Santiago -> What Was It Really Like?Īs those of you who follow the blog know, back in April/May of this year Paul and his dad went on an EPIC pilgrimage. ![]()
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