📝 Get FREE Camino de Santiago Journal Prompts: stan.store/jenontherunn/p/camino-journal-prompts 🎒 Snag my Camino de Santiago Packing Guide: stan.store/jenontherunn/p/get-my-camino-packing-guide-now 👉 See my FULL accommodations list with albergues I recommend (& ones I don’t 😬 ): www.jenontherun.com/where-to-stay-camino-frances
Good to see another of your videos. While a guy, I am a father of two wonderful daughters, and I appreciate your wise counsel for women on the Camino. During my Camino I had a couple women along the way who walked a long distance with me (one asked me if it was okay for her to do so). Perhaps being an older guy they did not perceive a threat. Bottom line, there are always people around who people can walk alongside. Also, keeping others in sight (a few hundred yards ahead or behind) can be a good safety measure. Again, thanks for sharing. You keep posting and I’ll keep watching. Buen Camino
Thank you so much for your support and kind words. It means a lot to me. I'm glad you appreciate the advice in this video. I really like your story - I love hearing that. For those who haven't walked the Camino yet, I want them to be assured it's a safe thing to do. Understandably, there may be some apprehension at first. I'm grateful for viewers like you who continue to watch and support my channel. Wishing you the best!
Jen, great video showcasing that it’s safe to walk the Camino being female and alone! There’s risks in life everywhere and you have to weigh it out and pick the risks you want to take and overcome fear!! Congratulations!
I’m also North American (Canadian) and sleeping in the same room as guys is normal for me and my family/friends possibly because we’ve travelled a lot. And maybe youth hostels and camping aren’t as much of a thing in the US?
Thank you for leaving this comment!! I was so curious to hear other experiences and I’m glad yours is different from mine - I think it could be that hostels are still (surprisingly) uncommon for some people in the U.S.!
📝 Get FREE Camino de Santiago Journal Prompts: stan.store/jenontherunn/p/camino-journal-prompts
🎒 Snag my Camino de Santiago Packing Guide: stan.store/jenontherunn/p/get-my-camino-packing-guide-now
👉 See my FULL accommodations list with albergues I recommend (& ones I don’t 😬 ): www.jenontherun.com/where-to-stay-camino-frances
Good to see another of your videos. While a guy, I am a father of two wonderful daughters, and I appreciate your wise counsel for women on the Camino. During my Camino I had a couple women along the way who walked a long distance with me (one asked me if it was okay for her to do so). Perhaps being an older guy they did not perceive a threat. Bottom line, there are always people around who people can walk alongside. Also, keeping others in sight (a few hundred yards ahead or behind) can be a good safety measure. Again, thanks for sharing. You keep posting and I’ll keep watching. Buen Camino
Thank you so much for your support and kind words. It means a lot to me. I'm glad you appreciate the advice in this video. I really like your story - I love hearing that. For those who haven't walked the Camino yet, I want them to be assured it's a safe thing to do. Understandably, there may be some apprehension at first. I'm grateful for viewers like you who continue to watch and support my channel. Wishing you the best!
Jen, great video showcasing that it’s safe to walk the Camino being female and alone! There’s risks in life everywhere and you have to weigh it out and pick the risks you want to take and overcome fear!! Congratulations!
So true!! Thanks for your comment! 🙌🏼
Met you while I was on my Camino. Love this and your series. Well done 👍.
Thanks Jen.
Thank you for watching!
I’m also North American (Canadian) and sleeping in the same room as guys is normal for me and my family/friends possibly because we’ve travelled a lot. And maybe youth hostels and camping aren’t as much of a thing in the US?
Thank you for leaving this comment!! I was so curious to hear other experiences and I’m glad yours is different from mine - I think it could be that hostels are still (surprisingly) uncommon for some people in the U.S.!