Camino Inglés, walking the English Way of St.James
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ก.ค. 2019
- The Camino Inglés or the English Way is one of the shorter routes of the Camino de Santiago network in Europe. Follow Stingy Nomads, Campbell and Alya, on this fun and exciting 116km walk on the English Way from Ferrol to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. This is our Camino number 6 walked in one year, get some tips from the experts! An excellent shorter Camino that will earn you a Compostela.
Follow us on Social Media
Instagram - / stingy_nomads
Facebook - / stingynomads
Twitter - / stingynomads
------ Camera used for this video---------
GoPro HERO8 - amzn.to/38LiMmu
---- Camino de Santiago posts ------
1. Complete guide to the Camino de Santiago
stingynomads.com/camino-de-sa...
2. Different routes of the Camino de Santiago
stingynomads.com/camino-de-sa...
3. Camino de Santiago packing list (all seasons, men and women)
stingynomads.com/camino-de-sa...
4. Camino Frances
stingynomads.com/french-way-c...
5. Portuguese Camino de Santiago
stingynomads.com/camino-portu...
6. Camino del Norte
stingynomads.com/camino-del-n...
7. Camino Primitivo
stingynomads.com/camino-primi...
8. Camino Ingles
stingynomads.com/english-way-...
9. Camino Finisterre-Muxia
stingynomads.com/camino-finis...
10. Via de la Plata
stingynomads.com/via-de-la-pl...
Disclosure: Stingy Nomads take part in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. We earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. If you click on the link and purchase the item, we will receive an affiliate commission at no extra cost for you. It helps to support our channel. Thank You!
#camino #walking #spain
Me and my wife just completed the Camino Ingles. Thank you so much for all the information and videos to prepare us, Aloha from Hawaii
Thanks for this. Video exactly the right length. Lots of practical information without any extraneous stuff. Distances, elevation, trail conditions, difficulty level, probable weather, AND the quality of the albergues is the information that's usually not very evident in other videos.Returned from the Camino this May, wish I had known then that there were special pilgrim rates at the seminario. This has convinced me to do the Ingles this October. I'm hoping you decide to do the same type of presentation for your other Caminos, this one has been very useful.
Thank you very much for the great feedback! We've never managed to stay at the Parador yet, maybe this September when we walk the French route we'll finally book it beforehand. We're planning to make more videos for other Camino routes but unfortunately (or fortunately) we don't have good footage for the routes we did the last year so next year we're planning to walk some of the Caminos again.
Good memories.... I hiked Camino Ingles in 2019! Congratulations to those who made this beautiful video, one of the best on the Camino Ingles!
Thank you very much for the comment! We loved the English Way!
I was feeling homesick for the Ingles route, and found your vlog. Thank you for sharing. It put a smile on my face seeing it all again. Glad y'all had a good time. Ultreia!
The English Way was really great, we really enjoyed it!
Gracias, Stingy Nomads, por poner ese final con música de nuetra gaita y la maravillosa catedral de Compostela presidiendo la plaza del Obradoiro.
Buen vídeo, gracias por compartir, buen camino, un saludo.
This is my 2nd of your videos. I'm looking forward to finding and seeing more. Thanks for the information.
Thank you for watching our videos! There are definitely more coming soon, we're currently busy with the Camino Frances, taking a lot of footage.
Hola Campbell and Alya, I enjoy all your videos, I hope you do not stop. Did you have to book in advance your hostels - and if so, when and how did you book them?
Thank you for sharing
Nicely done!!
0:25 Day 1: Ferrol > Meda (14km)
6:31 Day 2: Neda > Miño (26km)
12:33 Day 3: Miño > Presado (23km)
17:51 Day 4: Presedo > Sigueiro (37 km)
25:08 Dau 5: Sigueiro > SdC (16.5km)
C'est formidable j ai beaucoup apprécié à bientôt merci beaucoup vous êtres courageux jusqu'a st Jacques de campostel merci beaucoup à bientôt les images sont magnifiques merci beaucoup
i love all the great shots of signs, and inside the albergue! the details are very helpful, so we have a realistic understanding of what to expect. we prefer a smaller place, something that is less than 4 people if that even exists? probably an affordable private room?
we are planning our very first camino, and think the Ingles camino is the best way to grasp this whole camino culture within our 9 day visit. Thank-you for posting this. :) any friendly tips are welcome. love from western canada
Thanks a bunch. Quick Question : just wondering if you walked thru “Torreón de los Andrade” along your Camino as mentioned on your highlights for Pontedeume or it is a touristic attraction that you suggest for people to see. Your response will be greatly appreciated as we have found your input greatly helpful already for our plans thus far. Muchas Gracias
You can find a detailed guide with all the info on the Camino Inglés on our blog stingynomads.com/english-way-camino-de-santiago-stages/
Camino Ingles & Camino Finisterre-Muxia guidebook amzn.to/2uIA4ly
Any remarkable sites along the way like monasteries or old churches? Great trekking info though. Were you in a rush to finish and the happiness you felt was it different than other treks you have completed?
I checked your website but did not see the type of pants your friend wore at 17:22. Can you please tell me what brand it is. Thanks for the nice video.
Okay, so which one should I go, Ferrol, Tui or from Sarria. Okay I have till 25 time to decide😂 Just curiouse can you walk that one if you dont want to make such long distances? Maybe only like 14km a day?
You guys always eat so well!
Thanks for watching Paul 🙂 all the walking makes us hungry, with all the nice Spanish food around it is not too hard to eat well!
Don't forget the fresh squeezed orange juice.
Definitely not to forget! One of the highlights of the Camino!
You two are awesome! Thank you for sharing your experience. I am looking to do the Camino Primitivo hopefully in 2020.
How much time, on average, would you say you walk daily?
Hi! Thank you! Average 6 hours a day including stops for photos, rest, lunch, etc. but it depends on how far you want to walk every day, we had long days up to 8 hours and had very short 3-hour days as well. We loved the Primitivo it was very beautiful! Here is our blog post on the Primitivo maybe it'll be helpful in your planning. stingynomads.com/camino-primitivo-stages/
For a first time pilgrim, is English way the best idea or something longer? Not that it matters but coming from California. Best vids on web. Thank you
Hi, Dave! Depending on how much time you have. The English Way is very short less than a week but you can extend it by combining with the Camino Finisterre-Muxia, the route from Santiago to the coast, it's another 4-5 days. if you'd like to walk something longer and more challenging the Camino Primitivo is a great option, it's about 12 days, the route goes through the mountains in Asturias you can combine it with the Finisterre Way as well then you get to see the mountains and the sea. Many first timers walk the Portuguese Way starting from Porto, it's about 12 days as well. If you have one month you can walk the Northern Way it's very beautiful but more challenging than the Portuguese or the Primitivo.
thank you very much for your reply, your vids and info is really helpful and can be seen as a necessity. Thank you for your reply
I cant tell which Alberges are for real hikers and which are for partiers. I don't want to stay up all night. Your vids are great, first class.
on the English Way, there are no really party albergues, it's a very quiet route, everybody is in bed by 9pm, nothing to worry about. On the Camino Frances is the summer there are many students it might get noisy.
thank you, I really couldn't tell
Real hikers use tents. Alberges are for rich people that just will never fully experience the Path because there are things in life you just can't buy.
No comparison with "Frances" or "Portugues".
The piper is playing Galician pipes not Scottish!
thank you very much for your valuable input!
Your very welcome- they are very different both in design and the traditional music played! Most Celtic nations have pipes Scotland, Ireland! Breton and of course Galecia! 😊
@@charlesmason-smith5763 I will definitely read more about it! Such a pity there is no way to edit the video!
No problems - I hope you find it interesting! Love the video (should have mentioned it before sorry!). We were just finishing the Frances at the time you were there!
@@charlesmason-smith5763 Thank you! I'm glad you like it! I'm going to walk the French route in two weeks, very excited!
way too much pavement walking , there are many other better places to walk that are more fun and exciting . (my personal thought)