1. Consumer Eroski Camino

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Hola fellow pilgrims, Im currently planning my second Camino Frances and during the time of my first, there had always been a PDF guide produced by Eroski that seemed excellent, but unfortunately it was in Spanish. So, after neglecting my nearest and dearest for a few days I finally managed to translate it and produce a PDF of this guide in English as a bit of a personal project. Onto the serious bit, I hope im not breaching any copyright, and the document retains the photographer's name for all images it contains. The site itself is fantastic resource for maps and photos of all the Camino, heres the link to the site itself. You can visit to preview if its the sort of thing you could use.

The translations are a bit literal in places, please bear with it! The document contains detailed stage notes, photos of the albergues along that stage, contact info for those albergues (useful this summer for phoning ahead) as well as history, places to see along the way, things to do, and of course maps. Both stage maps and height profile maps. I hope this is useful in whatever way for anyone walking the camino. I have done the best to translate the information provided by Eroski and I invite any pilgrims past, present and future to add their own observations to the notes. Message me or email if you see anything that is out of date or just plain incorrect and I will add or amend. Its a large file im afriad, 160 ish pages or so in PDF, about 30mb, so ive uploaded to Mediafire, heres the link; Its also available to View and download to an array of handheld devices so you can take it with you on your way Buen Camino Greg.

PDF is support for iPhone if you comes in as an attachment in an email. For such a big file, there are better options. If you have a dropbox account you can upload it there and install the free Dropbox iPhone app to access the PDF 2. Same for Box.net account. The main issue for this document is not whether it can be access via an iPhone but more of the screen size of a smartphone (iPhone or Android).

One really have to pinch to zoom and un-zoom a lot just to see/read the document on a small screen. PDF is not a good format for small screen devices. If the document is converted into an ebook, it would be a little better, at least for the text.

Still the maps will be a challenge with more pinching. Technically, you still have the whole guide on the phone, which is still a good thing, unless your phone battery runs down.

I'm considering this Camino for our next trip. We thought about repeating the Primitivo but I'm open to another remote, not heavily populated route. If I did the Primitivo again I'd stop before Melide.

Consumer Eroski Camino

Maybe even Ponte Ferreira. I like the idea of doing it in the 8 stages that are proposed in Endar's guide. I just have no interest in doing it when the temperatures are hot. It was too hot this May (temps in the 70s and 80s) for me on most days so I'm looking at April or maybe September? Most important question that I have. How much road working is involved?

Gta san andreas vip mod 2012. Maybe I should go look for other routes in Europe that involve more wilderness? Or if you would want to walk another route in England you could try the Coast to Coastwalk It's about 300 kilometers. It has the same characteristics as the Pennine Way, but is much shorter (instead of north-south it crosses England from East to West) Most people walk from west to East to have the wind in the back most of the time.

I walked the other way around to save the nicest parts for the last days(the Lake district) If you have the chance you could look at the wonderful guide by A. Wainwright, who developed this route. The book has beautifully drawings of landscapes and route descriptions/maps. The BBC made a series about this walk, perhaps it can be found on the internet. I'm considering this Camino for our next trip. We thought about repeating the Primitivo but I'm open to another remote, not heavily populated route. If I did the Primitivo again I'd stop before Melide.

Maybe even Ponte Ferreira. I like the idea of doing it in the 8 stages that are proposed in Endar's guide. I just have no interest in doing it when the temperatures are hot. It was too hot this May (temps in the 70s and 80s) for me on most days so I'm looking at April or maybe September? Most important question that I have. How much road working is involved?

Maybe I should go look for other routes in Europe that involve more wilderness?