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We bought it a few years ago online. I think it was through an anon the Camino de Santiago Forum. I just went on to look for it so I could send you a link, but I don't see it there any longer. We love it because it has just the right amount of detail for pilgrims (not highway details or things drivers might need). If there is a company name on the map, it is covered up by our frame. Sorry I can't be more help. When we are in Santiago in October, we will plan to visit Ivar, and we will ask him about it. I'll let you know anything I find out, 🙂

@@CaminoProvisions Thank you so much. I am on the verge of retirement and have been thinking about the camino for the past two years. It is a really scary decision and confusing to pick routes, timing, etc. Your videos are wonderful and I have your site in my bookmarks for future research. Good luck on your next walk!

@@cynthiaeaton4696 thank you! Have fun planning and dreaming. After watching our videos if you have questions write to us at info@CaminoProvisions.com. Buen Camino!

@@cynthiaeaton4696 thank you for the encouragement about our videos. Keep dreaming, keep planning. If you still have questions write to us at info@CaminoProvisions.com and we will do our best to give answers. Buen Camino!

@@allenannett5534 yay! That is very exciting. We love Porto!

@@pamthepainter 😊👍

@@nancykane8680 kind words😊

It's a privilege to pray for others. ❤

@@mimisalmon2913 How are you guys doing?! Great to hear from you! I think of you two every time the picture rolls by on my screen saver from the Navarra border marker where we took each others’ photos. 😊

@@CaminoProvisions doing great. Charles insists on working but I’m firmly retired and traveling quite a bit. I recently did the Portuguese Way from Porto and the Kumamo Kodo in Japan. The fall has us both cycling in Sicily and Sardinia and then I’m heading to Turkey for a few weeks followed by a trip to Botswana with Charles. I’m ending 2025 (so far anyway!) with a month hiking in England doing the Dale’s Way and Hadrian’s Wall and Scotland doing the West Highland Way. Safe travels and Buen Camino; I admit I’m a bit jealous of you doing the Frances again. What a wonderful experience.

@@mimisalmon2913 Wow!😃

Thanks ! It’s always good to know what is working for others. 😊

Thanks for this suggestion. They certainly appear to be a good alternative. Only concern would be their weight to carry in your pack versus the Crocs we have recommended.

Thanks for the suggestion!

@@walterwest7457 so true, so true! We ask a lot of our feet to walk so many miles on the Camino. It works well for us to take good care of them.👍

:-)

Thanks so much! You might enjoy a video about the Camino Francés. Crossing the Pyrenees ruclips.net/video/NcvyqLAS_Mg/видео.html

Good range of sizing. Great features.👍

Thanks, Anne!

So glad you found us! We wish you well with your plans, and Buen Camino!

yes, indeed!

Interesting thought.

Yes, even when Wick and I are walking together, we are often lost in our own thoughts, or one of us walks a bit faster than the other. So it is as you say. You can be on the journey together, but have some solitude as well.

On our first Camino we flew into CDG, then took the TGV to Bayonne, then a local train to SJPP. To check train times a free app we like is Rome2Rio. Also a website, you plug in any departure city and destination city and it displays all the transportation that goes between the two points you tell it. For the trains and buses, it links to the correct company that provides the service, and you can explore the schedules. It also gives approximate costs. Very useful tool. We did discover when we planned to use the train (several years ago) we could not make a reservation from the US. We were told it was because the European companies couldn't be assured that they would be paid by our US credit card company. I don't know if that has changed, or if the reason given to us was true. Some people also take a commuter flight from Paris, but check out what airport those flights depart from. The person I recall flew from Paris to Biarritz, then from there to SJPP, either by bus or taxi. Hope this helps you figure out your itinerary. Buen Camino!

@@CaminoProvisions Thank you so much. I really appreciate all these valuable information.

@@cambridgespeechclassgtaple9351 🙂

It really is!

Yes, a one man orchestra!

Very talented!

Thank you!

Yes, indeed, and we enjoyed hearing him several times on our trips through Pamplona.

@@CaminoProvisions That's good to hear. I hope to visit that place in the near future.

@@ATLTomcat truly talented, and very fun!

He is amazing!

Tina, this is such a good question, and one everyone flying long distances has to determine. Many variables influence the decision: time available, budget, etc. We have usually had a general idea of what our calendar will allow for us to be away from home. That takes into consideration anything on our calendar we don't want to miss like a big family event or holiday. We know for ourselves that we want to average about 10mi/16km per day as we walk. Then we build in a few rest days where we walk a short distance or stay in one city. Then we do the math. Do we have enough walking days to travel the route we have in mind? Or do we need to plan on skipping some mileage on a bus or in a cab to keep to our schedule? We consider our goals, too. Do we want to earn a compostela? Then we have to walk the final 100km into Santiago on one of the approved routes (Francés, Inglés, Portugués, for example). We can't skip anything there. And we don't advocate skipping anything, but if we do have a schedule to keep, we don't want to push ourselves so hard that we get injured from over-doing. I know some people prefer not to schedule their flight home until they know when they will finish, but that has never been an option for us. So we are generous in our budgeted time on the Camino, and we do book our return flight into a round trip ticket.

That's a good point!

Yes, it really helps him. Hope it will help you, too!

Thanks for sharing this. Yes, as we learned more about them back in 2007, we discovered the connections with cross country skiing. They really have helped us so much! They do indeed distribute some of the work load to your upper body, and takes some of the stress of of your hips and knees. Plus, some of the terrain is tricky enough, it helps to keep you stable when you use them to give extra balance.

You make good points! Thank you for adding that information.

Hi Brother! Yes, the wind can get really intense in the Pyrenees, especially at altitude, but it's not always as windy as the clip here. Two of the four times we have walked this section we experienced wind this fierce, and once on May 17 we had sleet and snow, plus hardly any visibility. Part of the challenge! 🙂

Thanks!

So nice of you! Thanks!

Bravo fro making it through this section! Some feel it's easy, some think it's difficult, but it is MEMORABLE for sure. It is all do-able when you take the time you need. Thank you for your encouraging words!

Glad it was helpful! Thanks!

You might be right!

Thanks for watching, Anne!

Hooray! Thanks.

Glad it was helpful! Thanks!

Thanks!

Thank you! 😊

Yes! It is challenging for us

It has a lonely beauty in the Fall. Buen Camino!

Yes, it works well

😊👍

Buen Camino!

You’re welcome!

Thanks for watching!

You’re welcome! Glad to help!

I have not noticed that, but sometimes Spain has some wild fires in the heat of the summer. You would just need to watch the news.👍

Thank you!

Tilley, a Canadian company. Life time guarantee. Our hats are about 15 years old.😊 amzn.to/3twz2Yf