I started following along during your AZT vlogs, and you have seriously transcended "vlogger" and gone directly into documentarian. These have been a lovely set of videos, thank you for sharing your travels so generously!
I am personally glad you guys are making it all the way to Muxia, for me what remains are those wonderful memories of the Camino de Santiago after 4 Caminos I thought I still have the Camino Primitivo on my list (viel spass und bleib Gesund)
Beautiful scenery. Different from the area walking to Santiago. Didn't expect to see corn - I agree, it does look like the USA midwest, but also mid Atlantic.
Well, at 11:30 you talk of the people walking back as possibly only having done Muxia (pronounced Mooshia), Finisterre, Santiago. In my experience, most of those "walk-backers" were either off of the Portuguese Camino, or like myself, from Saint Jean Pied de Port to Santiago, Muxia, Finisterre, and back to Santiago de Compostela. PS: Look up the emigrant from Negreira. You left in the dark and missed a beautiful and heartbreaking fable/story.
I started following along during your AZT vlogs, and you have seriously transcended "vlogger" and gone directly into documentarian. These have been a lovely set of videos, thank you for sharing your travels so generously!
I am personally glad you guys are making it all the way to Muxia, for me what remains are those wonderful memories of the Camino de Santiago after 4 Caminos I thought I still have the Camino Primitivo on my list (viel spass und bleib Gesund)
I hope you make it to Muxia, you will not be disappointed 🥾🥾. Buen Camino!
Looking forward to your next video. We are set to walk the Camino September 2024 and still making a decision about going all the way to Finsterre.
😊
It is a long way from Abisko Nice to ser you on the road
Beautiful scenery. Different from the area walking to Santiago. Didn't expect to see corn - I agree, it does look like the USA midwest, but also mid Atlantic.
Love your documentaries! Always excited when you post something new. Keep up the good work and thanks for taking us with you.
Very interesting Jay! Thanks for sharing! 😊
As a fellow midwesterner, I felt a little bit "called out" in the cornfield section!
I would have been a bit disappointed if you hadn’t chosen to continue on to Finisterre. Buen Finisterre!
Well, at 11:30 you talk of the people walking back as possibly only having done Muxia (pronounced Mooshia), Finisterre, Santiago. In my experience, most of those "walk-backers" were either off of the Portuguese Camino, or like myself, from Saint Jean Pied de Port to Santiago, Muxia, Finisterre, and back to Santiago de Compostela.
PS: Look up the emigrant from Negreira. You left in the dark and missed a beautiful and heartbreaking fable/story.