Camino Quick Guide. Walking the Way of Saint James: Services & accommodations for pilgrims to Santiago, a book to plan the stages. (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9781794616578)

1. The Way of Saint James
History
The Camino today
Pilgrim or tourist, walker
Routes to Compostela
The stages
Types of roads

2. Make the decision
The reason
Which route to choose
Books and guides
Alone or accompanied
Budget
In summary: yes or no

3. Planning
Starting point
The start date
Plan the stages
Accommodations

4. Preparations
Test routes
Clothing and footwear
Backpack and cane
Luggage
Mobile and camera
Pilgrim's Credential
Take care

5. Running
The first day
Some things to do

6. The stages
A personal experience
Some things that happen

7. The French Camino
Distances
Accommodations visited

Stages
1. Roncesvalles - Burguete
2. Burguete - Zubiri
3. Zubiri - Pamplona
4. Pamplona - Puente la Reina
5. Puente la Reina - Estella
6. Estella - Los Arcos
7. Los Arcos - Viana
8. Viana - Logro
9. Logro - N疔era
10. N疔era - Santo Domingo de la Calzada
11. Sto Domingo de la Calzada - Belorado
12. Belorado - Ag駸
13. Ag駸 - Burgos
14. Burgos - Hontanas
15. Hontanas - Boadilla del Camino
16. Boadilla - Carri de los Condes
17. Carri de los Condes - Terradillos
18. Terradillos - El Burgo Ranero
19. El Burgo - Mansilla de las Mulas
20. Mansilla de las Mulas - Le
21. Le - San Mart匤 del Camino
22. San Mart匤 del Camino - Astorga
23. Astorga - Rabanal del Camino
24. Rabanal del Camino - El Acebo
25. El Acebo - Ponferrada
26. Ponferrada - Villafranca del Bierzo
27. Villafranca del Bierzo - Las Herrer僘s
28. Las Herrer僘s - O Cebreiro
29. O Cebreiro - Triacastella
30. Triacastella - Sarria
31. Sarria - Portomar匤
32. Portomar匤 - Palas de Rei
33. Palas de Rei - A Fraga Alta
34. A Fraga Alta - O Pedrouzo
35. O Pedrouzo - Santiago de Compostela

8. The Compostela
9. To be continued...
10. Acknowledgments
11. Basic Spanish vocabulary
12. My own notes

If you are an urbanite who has spent his life locked in four walls, it is logical that now you want to go out into the country. If you work all your life sitting, it is very logical that you want to walk. If you stay in insane and sad offices, you want to breathe clean air. If your days are filled meeting with colleagues and clients, now you want to enjoy solitude. If you must achieve absurd objectives, you want to do something where the end is not a goal.

Now you can say goodbye to all that, and alone or accompanied, go to the Camino de Santiago.

Buen Camino !

About the author

Juan Mart匤-Garc僘 is Spanish, 60 years old, author of a recognized book over the history of Spain. He has done the Camino only once, he is not a walking expert, nor an athlete. His motivation for doing the Camino was to understand why hundreds of thousands of people not only start, but complete every year a 500-mile journey.

An essential book for pilgrims