ChatterBank0 min ago
Pilgrimage: The Road To Santiago – Bbc2
42 Answers
Just for information really, but seven celebrities tackle a medieval pilgrimage to see whether it still has relevance today.
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ program mes/b09 w7lc0
I started watching the first in this series yesterday and thought it very interesting. Is anyone else watching?
ABer sandyRoe did this pilgrimage and gave regular updates here on his progress.
http://
I started watching the first in this series yesterday and thought it very interesting. Is anyone else watching?
ABer sandyRoe did this pilgrimage and gave regular updates here on his progress.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by naomi24. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.You must do a Blog if you do klaxo, we'll cheer you on like we did Sandy.
https:/ /www.th eanswer bank.co .uk/Cha tterBan k/Quest ion1509 941.htm l
https:/
His Dad's dead Naomi and he rarely sees his mother or other brothers. He seems a good man.
https:/ /www.mi rror.co .uk/3am /celebr ity-new s/who-n eil-mor rissey- separat ed-pare nts-122 41718
https:/
I watched the first one and quite enjoyed it so must make time to watch the others.
Should you take up the challenge, klazo, you might want to avoid 2021, unless of course you particularly want to go on a Holy Year, as there will be a lot more walkers that other years. I have considered the route myself several times, but only because I like walking and not for any religious reasons. Truth is I've become a bit of a wimp in my old age and enjoy a bit of comfort at the end of a day's walking these days.
Should you take up the challenge, klazo, you might want to avoid 2021, unless of course you particularly want to go on a Holy Year, as there will be a lot more walkers that other years. I have considered the route myself several times, but only because I like walking and not for any religious reasons. Truth is I've become a bit of a wimp in my old age and enjoy a bit of comfort at the end of a day's walking these days.
I enjoyed all three programmes. They brought back some good memories.
Anybody who set their mind to it could walk the Camino.
I remember meeting a group of English walkers who were sitting taking a break at the side of the path in the Pyrenees. One of their number was an eighty year old man.
If you set a realistic target for each days walk the kms are soon eaten up.
Anybody who set their mind to it could walk the Camino.
I remember meeting a group of English walkers who were sitting taking a break at the side of the path in the Pyrenees. One of their number was an eighty year old man.
If you set a realistic target for each days walk the kms are soon eaten up.
I am also enjoying it. But I agree the vicar is a bit me me me and a moaning minny. The black lady seems to look for racism whereever she can. I feel sorry for the chap who was wrongfully locked up for 12 years, unbelievable, and Neil's childhood is terrible. He certainly seems to overcome it, I like him, always have done.
Anneasquith, I think the shows did give viewers a good idea of what the Camino is about. But one aspect they missed out on, and it couldn't have been otherwise with a group of seven starting out together, was the formation of 'Camino Families'.
These are groups that form up after walking together all day, eating in the same cafes or bars, and staying in the same hostels.
The last time I walked our Camino Family was made up of an Italian, a German, a group of young Korean students, and me.
These are groups that form up after walking together all day, eating in the same cafes or bars, and staying in the same hostels.
The last time I walked our Camino Family was made up of an Italian, a German, a group of young Korean students, and me.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.