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Thankyou, friend.

Snap, crackle, and pop.

Thanks!

Have fun! Please tell us how it is.

As far as I know, when we were there the "coastal route" was better signposted but does come in land a little at times. As far as my knowledge goes, I think with the litoral route, you just hug the coast wherever you can. As long as you're walking north, you can in theory choose your own way to do it. As far the central way goes, I can't speak to it as we we stuck to the sign-posted coastal route. I think at times we probably found ourselves on the litoral route (especially with the initial walk out of Porto), but just headed north and followed signposts as much as possible.

@@SojournWithUs ah ok! two questions- how far do you usually have to walk between amenities for food and water on the coastal route, and were there plenty of beds and choices for accommodation? if there were towns where it was harder to find these could you remember where they were? thanks so much!

Please explain!

@@SojournWithUs Oldest script - Land-appropriation By fire ~

We went to Kamloops and went east through Golden/Banff back to our house north of Calgary. Did you guys have to get back to Edmonton for a flight?

@@SojournWithUs We flew out of Calgary.. made it back just in time.

That's amazing to hear! Thanks for the lovely comment. We're glad you had a successful trip :)

Hi Betty, glad you liked the vid! You could certainly prolong the walk as much as you want. We took some down days to just hang at the beach, for example. Biona (for example) would be a great place to spend a few extra days. As far as accomodation goes, we found that most towns we went through had an alternative to albergues - this would require research and my instinct says these would have to be booked ahead of time, so you'll have to plan out your trip and figure how many days you will stay in each town. Remember, if you don't feel like walking one day to make your next destination, there are often public transportation options (again, research needed). Make it your own journey. I would have a look at the link under the video (stingy nomads) and have a look at the itinerary. Look at the mileage fore each day and decide how you want to split it up. Do some research into the different towns and see which ones you'd like to stay an extra day or so. Let us know if you have any more questions, and Bom Camino :)

Thanks Meredith for the kind words, we are glad it was helpful.

Hi Manny, please read the video description as we fully recognize some information in the video is incorrect - we made the video as soon as we got home and rolled with the information we had. That being said, we welcome any accurate information to help us so if you know the specific location of the start of the southern fire please let us know and provide a source.

@@SojournWithUs The south fire started near the Athabasca Hostel by lightening across and down the road from the Athabasca falls ….. my friends called it in. There were other lightening strikes in the area as well after that one.

@@mannyk291 Thanks, I did some research after your initial comment to try to find an accurate starting position for the southern fire. I can't seem to find anything official but ChatGPT did tell me Athabasca Falls and pointed to a website called therockymountaingoat.com, but I couldn't find the article it was supposedly citing. Crazy that your friends were seeing it happen in real-time and reported it. We were a ways north of there and could hear the thunder.

Thanks Rachel!

Thanks Nige!

Thank you. It's really awful to see such a beautiful town so damaged by this wildfire. Thoughts are certainly with those who have lost their home ☹️

Thanks!

Thanks Nige!

Thanks, glad you found it useful :)

Hi! Glad you liked the video :) We just used the Stingy Nomads itinerary, and you can check out the Camino Ninja app, which will help you plan. Many Albergues were first-come, but there were a few that allowed bookings. Check out the app I mentioned - it should have that info. Hope that helps!

Thanks for the kind words, Chad! 😊

Happy you liked it!

Wow what a lovely comment to read! Thank you Becca, we're so happy you enjoyed the video and have decided to complete your own Camino journey - good luck with it all! Bom Camino!

Hey, we followed the coastal route, which hugs the ocean/coastline for a lot of the way - especially in Portugal. Hope that helps!

Hey, we went between July and August. Bom Camino!

@@SojournWithUs thanks, I'm planing on late July! No issues with the heat?

Also, did you feel waterproof shoes were necessary?

​@@pmax4182000We didn't find the heat too bad, it's just really important to stay hydrated (luckily there's a lot of places to get water along the way, we didn't find this difficult). We also had some cooler/rainier weather to break up the heat, and some small sections of the hike have tree cover. As long as you're prepared and your body is acclimatized to hiking, you should be okay!

​@@pmax4182000No we didn't have any waterproof shoes with us for the hike. We have a few kit list and packing tips videos on our channel specifically for the Camino, if you want to check them out for more info 😊