Podcast appearances and mentions of saint jean pied

THE WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY, AND HOW OF IT Diana will be walking the Camino Portuguese with her daughter, and in this episode she reminds us that it is as important to plan the journey home from the Camino as it is to think about and plan the actual walking part. I won't spoil the surprise; instead, I will invite you to open your mind and heart to new ways of doing things. In all, this is a story of getting the most out of the pilgrimage experience, and noticing before you go that reaching Santiago de Compostela isn't the end of the journey. This is a story of love and the relationship between a mother and daughter, who are each finding their own reasons for making this pilgrimage, and for making it together. I also sneak in some thoughts on how to plan your return home from the Camino, in case you would like to make that transition go a little bit more smoothly.   LAST DAY TO TAKE 20% OFF THE CAMINO PLANNING KIT! Get your hands on all the instructions - all the how-tos – for how to plan your pilgrimage on the Camino Francés. But it has to be today if you want 20% off! Here's where to find it: https://thecaminoexperience.com/kit/   DON'T MISS ANYTHING! Everything I offer to the pilgrim community is announced first on to my email list. You can join that list and also pick up your free copy of my Camino Planning Roadmap here: https://thecaminoexperience.com/roadmap/   FOLLOW ME ON FACEBOOK OR INSTAGRAM I will be posting right from the Camino trail throughout most of May as I make my way from Logroño to Burgos and then from Saint Jean Pied de Port to Pamplona. (I know, it's a bit out of order. Crazy pilgrim that I am.) https://www.facebook.com/TheCaminoExperience https://www.instagram.com/thecaminoexperience/ Hope to see you out there!   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

6 FRIENDS MAKE THE JOURNEY TO SANTIAGO Kimberly shows us the value of making this pilgrimage with friends, with "your people." Any way you do it is valid, and I believe that each person ultimately chooses the way that is best for them, but there is definitely something to be said for sharing this journey with people who know you well, who know you at your best and at your worst and who love you anyway. Did someone say cheesecake?!? Yes! Here is where you find the best cheesecake in Santiago de Compolstela: Airas Nunes Café (easy to find with Google maps or similar)   GET YOUR CAMINO PLAN TOGETHER - 20 % OFF! The promotion on the Camino Planning Kit starts on Friday, April 25, here: https://thecaminoexperience.com/kit/   FOLLOW ME ON FACEBOOK OR INSTAGRAM I will be posting right from the Camino trail as I make my way from Logroño to Burgos and then from Saint Jean Pied de Port to Pamplona. (I know, it's a bit out of order. Crazy pilgrim that I am.) https://www.facebook.com/TheCaminoExperience https://www.instagram.com/thecaminoexperience/ Hope to see you out there!   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

¡¡Bienvenid@s a Mochileros!! Ya estamos de vuelta con con un nuevo programa y es que después de casi ocho años volvemos al Camino de Santiago!! Pero no volvemos de cualquier manera, no!! Volvemos con Iván Álvarez para tratar de batir el récord del camino francés, nada más y nada menos!! Una machada al alcance de pocas personas, que constará de casi 800km y alrededor de 12.000m de desnivel positivo, y que llevará a Iván desde Saint Jean Pied de Port en Francia, hasta la Plaza del Obradoiro en el corazón de Santiago de Compostela, en menos de 6 días, 10 horas y 15 minutos que es el actual récord y que estamos seguros que Iván se va a traer de vuelta a su León natal. Además, nos acompañará también María Yáñez de Muki Xogos para hablarnos de "Gorilas!!! Escala jugando". Un nuevo juego de cartas para disfrutar, más aun si cabe, del mundo de la escalada en los "rocos", y poder desafiar a tus compis, demostrando quien se convierte en líder de la manada!!! Coged vuestros bastones y que empezamos!!! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ * Redes sociales y formas de seguir a Iván Álvarez: + Instagram: ivanalvarezg87 + Tik Tok: @ivanalvarezg87 + Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@ivanalvarezg87 + Strava: Iván Álvarez ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ * Redes sociales y formas de contactar con María Yáñez de Muki Xogos: + Instagram: muki_xogos + Verkami: https://www.verkami.com/locale/es/projects/39850-gorilas-escala-xogando ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ + Enlace de referidos a la web del CLUB DEL GPS . com: https://clubdelgps.com/mochileros ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ +La música de Mochileros podcast: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6ZFjhE50vqOdkklXmVoqXW?si=af395167a586491e +Weblog del Podcast: https://mochilerosoficial.wixsite.com/podcast Puedes encontrarnos en iVoox, en iTunes, en Spotify, en Youtube y en tu podcatcher favorito. mail: mochilerosoficial@gmail.com twitter: @mochileros_ofi instagram:@mochilerosoficial facebook: mochilerospodcast Foto de cabecera: Iván Álvarez

CAN YOU FIND VEGAN FOOD IN SPAIN? My guest today, Kurt, from Palm Springs, California, follows a vegan diet, which is sometimes difficult to do in Spain. But it doesn't have to define your pilgrimage. He has some great tips for finding vegan and vegetarian food amidst the landscape of pork-based meal options. Kurt is a fairly speedy walker, and his pace did help define his experiences. And he did something I recommend every first-time pilgrim does and does thoroughly – he trained for the physical challenge of the walk. He is going to share with you how that helped define his experience. Spoiler alert: Training makes a difference! And he is going to share his perspective on Day One walking on the Francés route, from Saint Jean Pied de Port to Roncesvalles in one day – what that experience is like for a first-time pilgrim filled with anticipation and excitement for what lies ahead. What does lie ahead? In a word, the unknown. How to get the most out of this once-in-a-lifetime experience? That's in this episode, too!   GET STARTED ON THE RIGHT FOOT Have you claimed your free Camino Planning Roadmap? How about my Top 10 Camino tips (that don't usually show up on the top 10 lists)? Get both delivered to your inbox when you join my email list. Here's how to do that: https://pages.thecaminoexperience.com/roadmap Let's get you off to a successful start!   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast  

IT'S NOT ABOUT THE WEATHER! Coming to you today with another healthy dose of reality on the Camino Francés. This week you will hear from Melissa, who you met in season 4, episode 10. Melissa had a plan to walk the Camino as a way to reclaim what she remembered as her "bad-ass self from her 20s". Who wouldn't want that, right? Melissa had a few surprises along the Way, including a vastly different experience of the meseta than she had expected. She discovered why you don't want to rush the start of your pilgrimage and why the end – from Sarria to Santiago – isn't as bad as people say it is. Melissa lost a few things and ended up finding even more than she lost. She almost went home due to illness but by sticking with it she discovered something very significant, which you are going to hear about. And Melissa is going to share her pro tip for getting a bed at Refuge Orisson, which is one of the places you can stay to break the first giant stage out of Saint Jean Pied de Port into two smaller stages. RIDE A HORSE UP THE BIG MOUNTAIN TO O'CEBREIRO Would you like to add a different and unique experience to your pilgrimage and take an easier path up the mountain to O'Cebreiro? You can make that climb on horseback! Reservations are essential. Contact: Victor Echeverria v.vigaray@gmail.com JOIN ME ON THE CAMINO IN 2025! My Camino Experience groups start in Saint Jean Pied de Port on May 10 and September 14. Join me? All the details are here: https://thecaminoexperience.com/walk-with-me/   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

Le révérend Paudemurge s'entretient avec le Colonel, qui a beaucoup de soucis, dans son bureau. À son départ, Mademoiselle Troussecotte donne à Guerlasse un petit remontant bien mérité.*** Fiction radiophonique de Pierre Dac et Louis Rognoni - Producteur : Jean Bardin - Réalisation : Jean Wilfrid Garrett - Avec : Pierre Dac, Claude Dasset, André Le Gall, Lawrence Riesner et Alain Roland - Première diffusion : 22/02/1966 sur France Inter - Un podcast INA.

AN EPIC, TRANSFORMATIVE JOURNEY FROM LE PUY TO SANTIAGO Join me as pilgrim Nysie shares her journey from Le Puy, France, to the Cathedral in Santiago de Compostela. Along the way she discovers that bumps in the road are an essential part of the transformation found by walking the Camino de Santiago. With higher highs and lower lows than every before experienced, Nysie finds her power and comes home strong and even more determined. Nysie walking into the plaza in front of the Cathedral Here is the blog post in which I share Chad's version of Nysie's arrival story, including the video he made. (You might want to have some tissues on hand.) Follow Nysie's art journey here: https://www.nysiehurstart.com/ MEET ME IN PAMPLONA? If you will be in Pamplona on September 10 & 11, drop me a quick email and let's see if we can meet up for a café con leche or a pintxo or two. Email: nancy@thecaminoexperience.com   CHECK OUT GEORGE AND JOHN'S STORY George and John walked the Camino Frances from Saint Jean Pied de Port in honor of the memory of George's friend Aaron. You can listen to this incredibly moving two-part story in season two, episode 19 and season one, episode 1 of this podcast series.   READY TO MAKE YOUR CAMINO DREAM A REALITY ? I am right there with you! Find out how to make it happen here.   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

FINAL EPISODE OF SEASON FOUR! Thank you for joining me for this fourth season of the YOU on the Camino de Santiago podcast. I hope you have enjoyed the season and are many steps closer to taking your first steps on your chosen Camino route. Need more assistance getting started?   2025 CAMINO EXPERIENCE GROUP REGISTRATION STARTS SOON! Let me know you are interested in joining one of my 2025 groups here: https://thecaminoexperience.com/walk-with-me/ Get on my email list so you are the first to know when registration opens (and get your free copy of my Camino Planning Roadmap): https://pages.thecaminoexperience.com/roadmap Prefer email? I'd love to hear from you! nancy@thecaminoexperience.com   NANCY'S SPRING 2024 ACCOMMODATIONS Pension San Lorenzo, Nájera: https://pensionsanlorenzo.es/?lang=en Casa Victoria, Cirueña: reserve on https://www.booking.com/ Apartmento Mirador de Grañon, Grañon: reserve on https://www.booking.com/ Albergue Caminante, Belorado: reserve on https://www.booking.com/ Hotel San Anton Abad, Villafranca Montes de Oca: https://www.hotelsanantonabad.com/ Casa Rural El Brocal, Fresno de Rodilla: https://www.atapuercarural.com/en/ Hotel Cuéntame La Puebla, Burgos: https://hotelcuentamelapuebla.hotelescuentame.com/   HOW TO FIND THE RIVER ROUTE INTO BURGOS When walking into Burgos, the most beautiful route is along the river. The Wise Pilgrim app has the best mapping of this route. And here are some general directions: Follow the trail markers from Atapuerca Pass through the village of Cardeñuela Riopico Pass through the village of Orbaneja Riopico Cross the highway overpass Take the first left turn and follow the dirt path, not the street Continue for about 45-50 minutes to the town of Castañares Cross the road and continue on to the river Cross the river and turn right, then follow the trail markers through the park and along the river, all the way to Burgos LUGGAGE TRANSPORT COMPANIES Donkey Service, from Saint Jean Pied de Port to Refuge Orisson and Roncesvalles: https://sites.google.com/view/donkeyservice/transport-bagages-en Express Bourricot: https://www.expressbourricot.com/ Jacotrans, discount code = DAG: https://www.jacotrans.es/en/   ADDITIONAL RESOURCES For all your pilgrim gear needs in Pamplona, visit the Caminoteca shop: http://caminoteca.com/ To take the worry out of booking your accommodations, check out the Concierge Service offered by Pilgrim Paths: https://pilgrimpaths.com/   Wishing you a beautiful planning journey, ~ Nancy   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast  

Direction Compostelle en partant de Saint Jean Pied de Port, du Puy en Velay, de Bretagne, des Yvelines, d'Allemagne, de Suède : buen camino ! Cette semaine, Reportages VIP, acteur local à la culture internationale, vous propose une émission avec : * l'association jacquaire localisée à Paris : la société française des Amis de Saint Jacques de Compostelle * une chronique "Image des Jeux" à propos de l'histoire du relai de la flamme * "1 auto, 1 histoire" concernant la Volkswagen ID.2 qui sera produite à Pampelune à partir de 2025 Belle semaine Prenez soin de vous en écoutant RVVS et Reportages VIP !

New program on Spanish Loops! Today, we embark on a journey to Saint Jean Pied de Port, a quaint town nestled in the heart of the Pyrenees, marking the beginning of the legendary Camino de Santiago. Steeped in history, this picturesque town has witnessed pilgrims' footsteps for centuries, its cobbled streets echoing tales of spiritual awakening and self-discovery. As pilgrims converge here from all corners of Europe, Saint Jean Pied de Port becomes a melting pot of cultures, where diverse languages and traditions intertwine. With breath-taking landscapes, rolling green hills, majestic mountains, it serves as a gateway to a transformative pilgrimage experience. Join us as we discover Saint Jean Pied de Port, exploring its heritage, its natural beauty, and the profound significance it holds for pilgrims venturing on the Camino journey. Buen (virtual) Camino!

New program on Spanish Loops! Today, we embark on a journey to Saint Jean Pied de Port, a quaint town nestled in the heart of the Pyrenees, marking the beginning of the legendary Camino de Santiago. Steeped in history, this picturesque town has witnessed pilgrims' footsteps for centuries, its cobbled streets echoing tales of spiritual awakening and self-discovery. As pilgrims converge here from all corners of Europe, Saint Jean Pied de Port becomes a melting pot of cultures, where diverse languages and traditions intertwine. With breath-taking landscapes, rolling green hills, majestic mountains, it serves as a gateway to a transformative pilgrimage experience. Join us as we discover Saint Jean Pied de Port, exploring its heritage, its natural beauty, and the profound significance it holds for pilgrims venturing on the Camino journey. Buen (virtual) Camino!

WHEN YOU JUST NEED TO GET AWAY My guest today is Kate from Australia who will be leaving soon to walk the Camino Francés from Saint Jean Pied de Port. As she tells her story, you are going to hear that she is actually planning two Caminos at the same time! Kate has some great tips for us on what not to do when you are training for the Camino, and we have a fun chat about what to do with eight days after the Camino.   TROUBLE ON FACEBOOK If you have any questions or concerns about my involvement in the recent trouble in the WOACA the Camino Facebook, please reach out to me at youonthecamino@gmail.com. I will do my best to respond to your questions and concerns within 72 hours.   LOOKING AHEAD TO 2025? I will be opening registration for the next DIY-plus Camino Planning Program in June. The what??? The short answer is that this is all the content from my do-it-yourself getting started audio guide plus six group coaching sessions and email support. If you would like to learn more about the program and get on the wait list for the next group, you can do that on my website:  https://thecaminoexperience.com/diy-camino/ Also the wait list for my 2025 Camino Experience groups is open.   THE MOST POPULAR ENGLISH-LANGUAGE CAMINO FORUM Have you found this? Every question you could imagine, asked and answered many time. https://www.caminodesantiago.me/community/   Related: Here is the two-part episode on luggage transport services Kate and I talked about: Part 1, Part 2   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast  

A SURPRISINGLY LONG WALK, GIVEN THE CIRCUMSTANCES Nysie has a new lease on life after years of living with a debilitating illness. And she is celebrating her second chance by making the journey from Le Puy-en-Velay to Saint Jean Pied de Port on the Chemin de Saint-Jacques, and then from there to Santiago de Compostela on the Camino Francés. Nysie knows ahead of time that she won't be walking every step of the way, but that fact doesn't make this any less remarkable. You will see why I say that as you get to know Nysie and her story, which is nothing short of a miracle. WALK WITH ME! Start your Camino with confidence. If you are someone who can imagine yourself on the Camino but who can't yet see how to make it happen, someone who doesn't yet know how to go from the dream to those first steps on the trail, then consider joining my small group that starts in Saint Jean Pied de Port in September and I will ensure you get there. Are you planning to walk the Camino alone but you don't necessarily want to start off alone? This group is for you, too. Let's connect! Follow this link to find out how I help first-time pilgrims get started on their Way. Or email me at nancy@thecaminoexperience.com   HOW TO KEEP MEDICATIONS COLD ON THE CAMINO Nysie will need to keep medication cold for her entire pilgrimage. She will be using The Voyager travel fridge by All Family. Explore this and other options here: https://4allfamily.com/   BRUSH UP ON YOUR SPANISH PRONUNCIATION Join me for a fun exploration of how to pronounce Spanish place names along the Camino Francés in season two, episode 10 of this podcast. Follow this link to the episode or find it wherever you listen to this podcast.   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

L'épisode d'aujourd'hui sera différent des autres et exceptionnellement, femme de rugbyman est devenu Maman de rugbyman.Si vous ne faîtes pas partie de la grande famille du rugby au Pays Basque, le nom de mon invitée, Marylène Luro, ne vous dira probablement rien… elle a la particularité d'être la maman de 3 jeunes joueurs de rugby.Trois joueurs de rugby qui ont des prénoms de 3 lettres.Ce n'est pas un hasard, elle m'a expliqué que lorsqu'elle avait vécu en Nouvelle Zélande, les locaux avaient beaucoup de mal à prononcer le R de Marylène, alors avec le papa des garçons qui était lui même NZ. Ils avaient décidé pour leurs futurs enfants de trouver des prénoms qui ne contiendraient pas la lettre R, qui seraient courts et faciles à prononcer en français, en anglais et en basque.Certains d'entre vous auront peut-être deviné que Marylène est la maman de Max Spring, Sam Spring et Tom Spring.Vous n'imaginez pas à quel point sa vie baigne dans le rugby depuis toujours, le rugby l'a emmenée jusqu'en NZ où elle a vécu pendant 3 années, tous les gens qu'elle aime sont passionnés de rugby… jusqu'à sa maison qui a été bâtie avec l'aide des amis du club.En semaine Marylène sillonne les routes entre Saint Jean Pied de Port et Saint Etienne de Baïgorry, autrement dit entre Garazi et Baïgorry pour rendre visite à de nombreux patients. Les week ends, avec Xabi son compagnon, lui aussi très investi dans le rugby aux niveau régional et national, elle quitte régulièrement son pays basque natal pour accompagner ses garçons du regard .Elle les observe avec bienveillance et respect et elle formule pour eux des vœux de bonheur et d'épanouissement pour les années qui viennent.Marylène nous racontera l'enfance et l'adolescence des garçons et à quel point ils ont érigés le rugby en religion, elle nous parlera de la relation qu'elle entretient aujourd'hui avec eux, avec les adultes qu'ils sont devenus, elle expliquera également comment contrairement à d'autres mères de joueurs elle n'a pas peur pour ses enfants.Elle livre pour nous une analyse pertinente de la vie d'un jeune joueur professionnel, des joies et des frustrations que cela occasionne parfois.Les belles valeurs qui la caractérisent la pousse à souhaiter pour ses enfants qu'ils se souviennent toujours d'où ils viennent, qu'ils n'oublient pas les éducateurs du club formateur (s'il en est) de Nafaroa mais aussi d'autres belles personnes qui les ont accompagnés comme Pierre Perez à qui elle a souhaité rendre hommage.Je vous laisse découvrir Marylène, la super maman de Max, Sam et Tom.#rugby#couple#destinsdefemme#femmedesportif#femmederugbyman#mamandesportif#mamanderugbymanHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Naar aanleiding van aflevering 22 ontving ik een bericht van Anita. Zij liep en fietste de camino al meerdere keren en tegenwoordig is ze elk jaar een paar weken actief als vrijwilliger in el albergue de Roncesvalles - De eerste plaats op de camino in Spanje als je na Saint Jean Pied de Port de grens oversteekt. Ze stelde voor om deze aflevering te maken met adviezen over het inpakken van je rugzak, omdat ze nog regelmatig peregrinos ontmoet in de herberg die veel te veel met zich meedragen. Een aantal tips: Neem geen dik boek mee en geen haardroger. Vooral wel meenemen: gemakkelijke kleding, ondergoed en wasmiddel. Weet je al hoe je deze dingen in het Spaans zegt? In deze aflevering hoor je het en kun je het oefenen. Wil je eens oefenen met spreekvaardigheid of een indruk krijgen van een Taal.Guru cursus Spaans aan de hand van een gratis les Spaans? Neem dan een kijkje op https://taal.guru

durée : 00:33:29 - Patricia Paris - L'épicerie Paris est le lieu de vie incontournable de Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port autour de la rayonnante Patricia qui à pris la relève de ses parents depuis 20 ans.

Avoid Crowds on the El Camino de Compostella There are three ways to avoid the crowds when doing the El Camino:  avoid peak season, avoid the busiest routes, avoid the last 100 km into Santiago.  Today's guest, David, chose a great way by walking the first two stages of the most popular route, the French Way, but instead of the last 100 km/60 miles like most people, he walked the first two stages over the Pyrenees from Saint Jean Pied de Port to Logrono.   While David made many friends among the fellow 'pilgrims' walking the Camino at the same time. it wasn't crowded, even though he walked during the high season in July! Learn about David's adventure on today's show. SAVE!!!  David went with ATA affiliate, Follow The Camino.  ATA listeners get an exclusive Follow the Camino Promo Discount Code, ATA5, to save 5% off of any Follow the Camino booking (or their sister company, One Foot Abroad for other European walking and biking holidays). COMPLETE SHOW NOTES  See important links for planning your Camino adventure, photos, and more cool info about the El Camino de Santiago.  Also see links to ALL previous episodes on the El Camino. Get FREE Travel Planners for ATA adventures (and each month you will get an email from Kit with links to all future Travel Planners (no spam promise!).  Get the monthly newsletter here. CONTACT KIT Resources  Promo Codes and Recommended Tour Companies Travel Insurance:  Quickly and easily compare rates and policies from different companies Buy Me a Beer Want to support the program?  You can always buy me a coffee or beer - thanks! Amazon Kit's Picks   Please use my Amazon link to access your Amazon account.  Even if you don't purchase any of my recommendations, I get credit for anything you DO purchase - at no additional cost to you, you'll be helping to support the show and keeping it AD FREE:) SUBSCRIBE to the Adventure Travel Show (the “How to's of adventure travel) SUBSCRIBE to Active Travel Adventures (fantastic adventure destinations) Join the Active Travel Adventures Facebook Group Follow ATA on Twitter Follow ATA on Instagram Follow ATA on Pinterest

FINAL EPISODE OF SEASON THREE! It's time to catch up with Dawn and Fiona from Australia, who we met in season three, episode three. These two peregrinas walked the Camino Francés in August and September this year. You will hear how their plans unfolded and if booking all their accommodations in advance turned out to be the best way for them to do this . . . and what they would do differently next time. Because it sounds like there will be a next time, for both Dawn and Fiona. We will be talking about what it means to have a hard day on the Camino and how they supported each other through those difficult times as well as how they shared the joy of their early morning walks during a 17-day heat wave. And you will find out if it is possible to have a Camino family if you are staying in hotels and guesthouses, rather than in the albergues where most pilgrims stay. I think that while listening to Dawn and Fiona's story you will find yourself wondering what big thing you will be doing next, whether that is walking the Camino or something else, maybe something you have been dreaming of for decades. Dawn and Fiona booked their Camino with the Australian company, Raw Travel. Here is there website: https://rawtravel.com/    A DIFFERENT WAY TO START THE CAMINO Find out how the groups I lead are unlike any other Camino groups out there. Go to https://thecaminoexperience.com/walk-with-me/ for the whole story.   HAS THIS PODCAST HELPED YOU GET READY FOR YOUR PILGRIMAGE ON THE CAMINO? Thank-you donations gratefully accepted. Please go to https://thecaminoexperience.com/donate/   HALFWAY CERTIFICATE FOR THE CAMINO FRANCÉS An attractive certificate marking your arrival at the halfway point between Saint Jean Pied de Port and Santiago de Compostela is available at the Santuario de la Virgen Peregrina in Sahagún. Be sure to check the opening hours when planning your visit.   Related: Check out Dawn and Fiona's "before" story in episode three of this season of the "YOU on the Camino de Santiago" podcast.     #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast  

A Sunday morning sermon by Pastor Brett Deal. Just a few short weeks ago we set out from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to walk the camino across Northern Spain. As our traveling companion and spiritual guide, we took John's first letter. It has comforted and challenged us on the journey. He has soothed our fears and embraced us in God's love. He has also raised questions and ideas we would have preferred he didn't bring up while we walked the pilgrim's path. And, with the cathedral in Santiago on the horizon, we have arrived at the close of the Apostle's letter. Reading his words in 1 John 5.13-21, we ask ourselves the same questions that we started out with, this time from a place of earnest hindsight rather than wishful thinking:Are we hearing the Word when we gather together?Are we confessing the Word with our brothers and sisters in Christ as well as those who have yet to know Jesus as Lord?Are we incarnating the Word everywhere we go?Are we abiding in the Word, being in the presence of the Lord and radiating His nearness when we are with others? This week is a time of giving thanks, a day of thanksgiving that leads us to the doorstep of Advent. Before we cross over the threshold, take one more breath, read and reflect on those questions again. Hear John, our warmhearted spiritual guide, as he urges us to keep walking: walking in assurance of faith, walking with the Lord and one another. Yes, we've arrived at the end of his letter and the camino to Santiago, but there is still so much road ahead. Places we've never seen. Books and letters we have yet to study. Gospels waiting for us around the corner.  Let me be the first to say, thank you for walking with us! We are thankful for you!

HOLA FROM THE CAMINO FRANCÉS !!! Coming to you "live" from Sarria on the Francés route, where I am meeting up with pilgrim Maurice, who was my guest in episode 12 from season two. In this episode I share tips from the trail. Here is what we are going to be talking about:  >> How to stay safe when walking on the road  >> How to make sure you have the right size boots >> How to "condition" (not "train") for the Camino >> How to use trekking poles (?) correctly >> When to find food >> Another suggestion for a Camino guidebook   COACHING / MENTORING WITH NANCY Ready for some one-on-one, all about YOU on the Camino time? Now available: Camino Coaching with Nancy. Learn more on my website, https://thecaminoexperience.com/. Look for the COACHING menu tab. Or, send me an email to youonthecamino@gmail.com Can't wait to hear from YOU!   THE CAMINO FRANCÉS GETTING STARTED AUDIO GUIDE Is it time for you to make your Camino dream a reality? I can help you get from your front door to Saint Jean Pied de Port and on to Santiago de Compostela - without missing a step. The Camino Frances Getting Started Audio Guide takes you step by step, from where you are now to your dream of walking the Camino Francés.   ANOTHER FABULOUS CAMINO PODCAST Have you found Leigh Brennan's podcast, The Camino Cafe? Leigh started her podcast during the pandemic, to bring isolated pilgrims together in a time when we couldn't walk the Camino. Three years later, she has interviewed dozens of pilgrims, each with a unique and interesting story. I had the pleasure of being a guest on Leigh's podcast in February 2023. Here is the link for that. And here is the link for our fun 20 Camino questions episode.   BECOME A TREKKING POLE EXPERT Here are two videos to show you how to use the straps on your trekking poles to their best benefit. The second video also shows you other tips and tricks for getting the most out of your poles. Jayah Faye Paley of Adventure Buddies: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HOQFPL2lpMY Dr Guylene Gigi Tree, the Perpetual Pilgrim: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzLF3_0550g   Related: Meet pilgrim Maurice, as he was getting ready for his first pilgrimage on the Camino Francés. . #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

HOW HARD WERE YOU HIT BY THE PANDEMIC? Georgina openly shares her inspiring story of experiencing severe depression, how she found her way out, and how it led her to walk the Camino de Santiago - with just two weeks lead time! Join me for this courageous journey from the dark to the light, and up and over the mountain. And find out why you would include a visit to the pilgrims office when you are in Saint Jean Pied de Port.   GOT QUESTIONS? This podcast strives to answer many of your Camino questions, but how do you take the information here and apply it to your specific circumstances? Stop by my website to find out how I help pilgrims do that very thing. https://thecaminoexperience.com/   DID YOU SAY CAKE SHOP??? Here is the cake shop mentioned in this episode: Patiserrie Artizarra - Barbier Millox, 17 Rue d'Espagne, Saint Jean Pied de Port. Try their Chamontais cake. YUM. (Plus croissants, macarons, and other delicious French pastries.)   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast  

NOT "HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE", BUT . . . How long do you want to take? I keep coming back to this question as I help pilgrims get started on their first ever pilgrimages on the Camino Francés. My guest today is going to take what would be considered by many a very slow walk on the Camino, from Sarria to Santiago. But for Judith, she is making the pilgrimage that meets her needs and capabilities. Judith has booked her accommodations and luggage transport with The Natural Adventure. You can learn more about this company and what they offer with a simple internet search, or by following this link.   BOOKING BEDS AND ROOMS FOR 2024 When should you start making your own reservations for 2024? Find out in this episode, and then here are some websites for those walking the Camino Francés from Saint Jean Pied de Port.  >> Refuge Orisson: https://www.refuge-orisson.com/en  >> Auberge Borda: https://www.aubergeborda.com/en   LEARN HOW TO PLAN YOUR STAGES AND BOOK ACCOMMODATIONS With the Camino Francés Getting Started Audio Guide. Plus:  >> Highlights and cool places to stay on the Camino Francés  >> How to get to Saint Jean Pied de Port from your home  >> How to book flights, trains, buses, and taxis  >> How to use the guidebooks and apps to get the most out of your experience  >> How to pack for the trip you want to take  >>  . . . and so much more! Learn more at https://thecaminoexperience.com.   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

IS IT SAFE FOR A WOMAN TO WALK THE CAMINO ALONE? Have you thought about this, if it's safe for a woman to walk the Camino alone? Kathy wasn't wondering before she walked, but she sure found out about safety for female pilgrims on her walk across Spain on the del Norte route. Pro-tip: Download the "AlertCops" app to your smartphone. (https://alertcops.ses.mir.es/publico/alertcops/en/) Here is a question Kathy probably was wondering about: What, exactly, does "the Camino provides" mean? Have you heard that phrase? Kathy found out pretty quickly what that means. She'll tell you all about it in this episode. We also talk at length about what albergues are really like and if you need to bring along a sleeping bag. Plus a couple more things - you'll see!   FREE WEBINAR! Coming up on Friday, September 15, 5pm, and Saturday, September 16, 9am (both California times). Topic: How long does it take to walk the Camino? Or, how long will YOU take to walk the Camino? Not in the US pacific time zone? No problem, here are some others: 5pm Friday in California is:  >> 8 PM US Eastern time zone  >> Saturday:  >> 1 AM in London and Dublin (sorry!)  >> 2 AM in Madrid (sorry!)  >> 8 AM in Taipei  >> 10 AM in Sydney  >> Noon in Auckland 9 AM Saturday in California is:  >> Noon PM US Eastern time zone  >> 5 PM in London and Dublin  >> 6 PM in Madrid  >> Sunday:  >> Midnight in Taipei (sorry!)  >> 2 AM in Sydney (sorry!)  >> 4 AM in Auckland (sorry!) The webinars will be held on Zoom. The only way to get the Zoom link is to join my email list. (Don't worry, I send only Camino-themed emails, and you may Unsubscribe at any time.) To join my email list, go to https://thecaminoexperience.com/ and scroll down to the sign up form for Nancy's Top 10 Camino Tips (that don't usually show up on the top 10 lists). You can also click here to sign up for my email list and get the Top 10 Camino Tips. Be sure to confirm your subscription by opening the email with the Tips and downloading the PDF, or you won't get any other emails from me.   ARE YOU WALKING THE CAMINO FRANCÉS? Here is everything you need to get started, all in one place: The Camino Francés Getting Started Audio Guide. Or email Nancy for more information: youonthecamino@gmail.com   GOT QUESTIONS? I answer them all for my Camino Experience groups. Join me in Saint Jean Pied de Port and be one of the most confident pilgrims on the trail. Learn more at https://thecaminoexperience.com/walk-with-me/.   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

THIS SEASONED TRAVELER EXPECTS TO GET LOST ON THE CAMINO! In fact, getting lost is all part of the experience and adventure for Sean from Leeds in the United Kingdom. It takes the fear right out of wandering the wrong way. Sean shares why he is taking just a week to walk the Camino, and why he chose the Inglés route instead of the final 100 kilometers of one of the longer routes. GOT QUESTIONS? I answer them all for my Camino Experience groups. Join me in Saint Jean Pied de Port and be one of the most confident pilgrims on the trail. Learn more at https://thecaminoexperience.com/walk-with-me/. SAVE THE DATE! Free webinar coming up on Friday, September 15, 5pm, and Saturday, September 16, 9am (both California times). Topic: How long does it take to walk the Camino? Or, how long will YOU take to walk the Camino? Not in the US pacific time zone? No problem, here are some others: 5pm Friday in California is:  >> 8 PM US Eastern time zone  >> Saturday:  >> 1 AM in London and Dublin (sorry!)  >> 2 AM in Madrid (sorry!)  >> 8 AM in Taipei  >> 10 AM in Sydney  >> Noon in Auckland 9 AM Saturday in California is:  >> Noon PM US Eastern time zone  >> 5 PM in London and Dublin  >> 6 PM in Madrid  >> Sunday:  >> Midnight in Taipei (sorry!)  >> 2 AM in Sydney (sorry!)  >> 4 AM in Auckland (sorry!) The webinars will be held on Zoom. The only way to get the Zoom link is to join my email list. (Don't worry, I send only Camino-themed emails, and you may Unsubscribe at any time.) To join my email list, go to https://thecaminoexperience.com/ and scroll down to the sign up form for Nancy's Top 10 Camino Tips (that don't usually show up on the top 10 lists). Be sure to confirm your subscription by downloading the Tips or you won't get any other emails from me. ARE YOU WALKING THE CAMINO FRANCÉS? Here is everything you need to get started, all in one place: The Camino Francés Getting Started Audio Guide. Or email Nancy for more information: youonthecamino@gmail.com   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

SURPRISES AND PLOT TWISTS ON THE CAMINO Andrea and Jason (from Season 2, Episodes 8 & 9) did plenty of planning for their Camino - and emotional and spiritual preparations, too - and they still had lots of surprises and challenges on and along the Way.  >> Can you ever really know what the Camino is until you get there?  >> How do you get through the tough times?  >> Does it get easier after the first day? Or . . . ever?  >> Have you really thought through your plan? Find out how Andrea and Jason answered these questions, and what they discovered about the best laid plans and "zero kilometer days."   JOIN MY MAILING LIST TO BE THE FIRST TO HEAR Registration opens on Friday, September 1 for all 2024 Camino Experience getting started groups. My email list will be the first to know the details and will receive a special offer just for them. Join the email list here [https://pages.thecaminoexperience.com/roadmap] and receive my Camino Planning Roadmap as my gift to you.   SAVE THE DATES! Join me for a fun and inspirational webinar about walking the Camino Francés from Saint Jean Pied de Port and learn how to make your dream of walking the Camino a reality in 2024.     Friday, September 15, 5:00 PM     Saturday, September 16, 9:00 AM (new time)     (Both California time) Go to https://thecaminoexperience.com/ to sign up for my email list and ensure you get all the information about the webinar.   ARE YOU WALKING THE CAMINO FRANCÉS? Here is everything you need to get started, all in one place: The Camino Francés Getting Started Audio Guide. Or email Nancy for more information: youonthecamino@gmail.com   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast  

38 DAYS FROM SAINT JEAN PIED DE PORT TO SANTIAGO . . . AND BEYOND I had the pleasure of talking with Trond, a professionally trained chef turned paramedic from Norway, just six days before he boarded a flight for France to walk the Camino Francés from Saint Jean Pied de Port. We covered some of the questions you, too, may be asking: >> Are blisters just part of the Camino experience? >> Is it always like what you see in YouTube videos? >> Do you really need a Camino family? >> Should you plan to skip the meseta, from Burgos to León, on the Francés route? . . . and more. SAVE THE DATES! Join me for an informational webinar about walking the Camino Francés from Saint Jean Pied de Port and learn how to make your dream of walking the Camino a reality in 2024.     Friday, September 15, 5:00 PM     Saturday, September 16, 9:00 AM (new time)     (Both California time) Go to https://thecaminoexperience.com/ to sign up for my email list and ensure you get all the information about the webinar.   ARE YOU WALKING THE CAMINO FRANCÉS? Here is everything you need to get started, all in one place: The Camino Francés Getting Started Audio Guide. Or email Nancy for more information: youonthecamino@gmail.com   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast  

The Camino de Santiago, also known as ‘The Way of Saint James', has welcomed Christian pilgrims, or peregrinos, for thousands of years. Its path across northwestern Spain to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela remains one of the most popular pilgrimages for people from all over the world, seeing spiritual seekers, adventurers, everyday travelers and more.In this episode, actor, travel writer, author and director Andrew McCarthy joins Melissa to talk about his new book Walking with Sam: A Father, A Son and 500 Miles across Spain which details his second journey on the Camino. McCarthy shares his raw account of how the 500 mile trek transformed his life, and details the so-called gifts he received through miles of walking. He speaks about his fascinating career path –– from ‘Brat Pack' actor to award-winning travel writer, including a job as the editor-at-large at National Geographic Traveler, and he and Melissa dive into the best ways to forge connections as travelers (hint: let go of expectations, and leave your phone at the hotel). Melissa ends the episode with her personal takeaways from her own trek on the Camino as part of an Indagare Insider Journey (small, group trip). And in case you're inspired to join Indagare for our return to the Camino on a future Insider Journey, you can find further details on the itinerary and sign up here. If you want more information about Andrew McCarthy and walking the Camino de Santiago, click the links below:Camino de Santiago or “The Way of St. James” is the world famous 500 mile trek located in northwest Spain that was named a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1993.If you want to learn more about Andrew McCarthy's experience walking the Camino, check out his website www.andrewmccarthy.com and his latest book - Walking with Sam: A Father, a Son, and Five Hundred Miles Across Spain -  which is available on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and Indiebound. Tips and helpful notes for walking the Camino de Santiago: There are seven paths to choose from when walking the Camino de Santiago:The French Way, the Portuguese Way, the Northern Way, the Original Way, the Silver Way, the English Way, and the Camino FinisterreThe most popular route departs from Saint Jean Pied de Port in the Pyrenees mountains (in France) and arrives in Santiago de Compostela; this is the French way All Camino paths lead to Santiago de Compostela which is the final destination of the trekPeople of all ages and fitness levels can walkRemember to pack lightly and comfortablyTry walking alone part of the way for a heightened personal experienceBreak your shoes in before the trip, whether they are hiking boots, trail running shoes, or well-cushioned sneakersWear wool socks for extra comfort and apply Foot Glide or Vaseline to prevent blistersTake time to view the churches, cemeteries, and cathedrals along the way including one in Pontevedra that is particularly well known Stop in the Cathedral Santiago de Compostela for the Pilgrim's MassTravelers have the opportunity to receive a Compostela certificate, a document verifying the journey that is awarded for completion. To do so, you must walk the last 100km and get at least two stamps per day in your booklet, called the Credencial del Peregrino.To watch before you walk:Walking the Camino: Six Ways to SantiagoTo read before you walk: Off the Road by Jack Hitt *This book inspired Andrew McCarthy's first walk If you're interested in walking part of the Camino de Santiago, join an Indagare Insider Journey (small, group trip) this fall or next spring. To learn more, reach out to insiderjourneys@indagare.com and visit our website: http://www.indagare.com/insiderjourneys/.  

Samen met zijn vrouw fietste Wim Langelaan naar Parijs. Vanaf deze plaats begon zijn Camino per ligfiets. Met overnachtingen in een lichtgewicht tentje bereikte hij Saint-Jean Pied de Port. Bij tropische temperaturen verbleef hij daarna in auberges, voor Wim een compleet nieuwe ervaring vol met verrassingen. Op Polarsteps kun je de prachtige foto's zien die Wim onderweg gemaakt heeft en je kunt er lezen over zijn nieuwste  interessante project: https://www.polarsteps.com/WimLangelaan/5098188-naar-parijs-en-naar-santiagoMuziek:  Who would true valour see - Alister ThompsonLogo-ontwerp: Karin Kerremans, datbureau.nlContact over de podcast: post@johannakroon.nl

Today we have a special episode for you, we are recording this from a little town in the South of France called Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, which is where we start our 800km (500 miles) pilgrimage (walk) from here, down into Spain and across the top of Spain towards the West coast.I'm joined by the wonderful Taylor Giacin, we are super excited as we sit here on the precipice of this adventure. And we thought it would be a great opportuntiy to give you a run down of what this Camino actually that we are embarking on. So sit back, take a walk and enjoy our conversation.I would love for you to follow our journey on my Instagram @the_human_design_coach and Taylor's @taylor_awakeningBig Love, MxxOTHER RESOURCESWant more on Human Design? Explore the ways to get involved below with courses, memberships, programs and more.Get Your Free Human Design Chart: https://www.emmadunwoody.com/get-your-chartExplore all Human Design Courses: https://www.emmadunwoody.com/storeThe Human Design Experience Membership: https://www.emmadunwoody.com/membershipSupport The Human Design Podcast and your continued learning: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/emmadunwoodyWant to sponsor the podcast? Apply here for the "Millions of Millionaires" project: https://forms.gle/Hs2MGFSuyRrVKJ116Instagram @the_human_design_coachHuman Design FB Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/285696835929546/Music: Spark Of Inspiration by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comWe have TWO incredible retreats open for 2023!Byron Bay, Australia October 9-13: https://www.emmadunwoody.com/the-human-design-retreat-byron-bayTulum, Mexico September 14-19: https://www.emmadunwoody.com/the-human-design-retreat-mexicoSupport the show

Certaines toques ont des allures de couronnes. Le chef Philippe Arrambide est, de l'aveu des Pyrénéens, l'un des rois de la cuisine du Pays basque. La dynastie remonte à 1939, lorsque son grand-père fonde l'hôtel des Pyrénées, à Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. Attiré par ce terroir exceptionnel qui compte 11 chefs étoilés, le Limousin Cédric Béchade s'est lui installé à Espelette. Il nous emmène à la découverte du fameux piment, qu'il adore travailler sous toutes ses formes.

Hello to you listening in Saint Jean Pied de Port, France!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is Stories From Women Who Walk with 60 Seconds for Motivate Your Monday and your host, Diane Wyzga.I had been traveling for almost 72 hours before arriving at L'Esprit du Chemin, a gîte in St. Jean Pied de Port, France to begin walking the Camino de Santiago. At dinner I was asked: Are you ready?Yes, I believed I was ready. I broke in my boots, invested in a sturdy backpack, assembled good gear, read my guidebook, practiced some Spanish, and so on.Yes, yes, yes ..... you might be ready. But, are you prepared?Prepared?Are you prepared to learn from every direction? Are you prepared to open your heart, your mind to receive what Camino has in store for you? True, the only way to prepare for Camino is to walk the Camino; but are you prepared to walk willingly?The next morning I set out on my pilgrimage prepared to learn how to walk willingly.  Question: You might be ready for Begin Anew Year 2023; but how are you preparing yourself for what's to come?You're invited: “Come for the stories - stay for the magic!” Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, follow, share a 5-star rating and nice review on your social media or podcast channel of choice, and join us next time! Remember to stop by the website, check out the Services, arrange a Discovery Call, and Opt In to stay current with Diane and Quarter Moon Story Arts and on LinkedIn.  Stories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicAll content and image © 2019 to Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts

durée : 00:04:38 - Déjà debout - par : Mathilde MUNOS - Damien Cousin responsable d'équipe à la poste de Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, au Pays Basque est l'invité déjà debout

durée : 00:04:38 - Déjà debout - par : Mathilde MUNOS - Damien Cousin responsable d'équipe à la poste de Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, au Pays Basque est l'invité déjà debout

durée : 00:04:38 - Déjà debout - par : Mathilde MUNOS - Damien Cousin responsable d'équipe à la poste de Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, au Pays Basque est l'invité déjà debout

Today Hannah is joined by Cicerone author Dave Whitson to talk about his new guidebook to the Via Podiensis (Chemin du Puy) pilgrim route along the GR65 through southern France to the Pyrenees. The 750km route links Le Puy-en-Velay with Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port and the start of the Camino Francés to Santiago. Dave covers both the Célé Valley and Rocamadour variants. Find out about all the Via Podiensis has to offer including the best of French village life, offering a unique combination of pleasant trails, quaint historic communities and cultural delights.If you'd like to walk the GR65 yourself then you can get Dave's guidebook, Camino de Santiago - Via Podiensis, Le Puy to the Pyrenees on the GR65 here. Search for @CiceronePress on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and join our Facebook community group, Cicerone Connect. Sign up for the Cicerone newsletter to keep up to date with all our news, events and guidebooks.About our guestDave Whitson is a high school History teacher in Portland, Oregon and a graduate of the University of Washington. He made his first pilgrimage in 2002 on the Camino Francés and was inspired to return with a group of his high school students, which he did in 2004. He has led a total of seven student pilgrimage trips, including five on the Camino de Santiago (four on the Francés and one on the Norte) and two on the Via Francigena. In addition, he has made long distance treks in Norway on the Pilgrim Road to Nidaros, in England on the North Downs Way to Canterbury, and in Turkey on the Lycian Way. All told, he has walked roughly 10,000 kilometers on pilgrim roads in Europe. Dave first walked the Camino del Norte and Camino Primitivo in 2008, returned with a student group in 2009, and then re-walked it in 2011 to ensure up-to-date route information for this guidebook. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Where do pilgrims sleep on the Camino? And What is an Albergue? In this episode I give a full run-down on the what, the where, and the how-they-work of the pilgrim's hostels, or albergues, on the Camino. And I explore the other sleeping options, in case sleeping in shared dorm rooms isn't for you. What about the idea that the albergues are the heart of the pilgrim community, and that true pilgrims stay only in the albergues? We will look at that, too, in this episode of the “YOU on the Camino de Santiago” podcast. Camino Resources Here are my favorite websites that have up-to-date lists of albergues:  - Gronze  - Eroski Consumer Here are the most popular Camino Apps:  - Camino Ninja (not available in some places, and not updated since summer 2022)  - Wise Pilgrim  - Buen Camino   Ready to Upgrade from the Albergues? Discover the Spanish Parador Hotels   JOIN MY EMAIL LIST And get your FREE copy of Nancy's Top 10 Camino Tips (that don't usually make the top 10 lists).   Correction: According to the list of albergues handed out by the Pilgrim's Office in Saint Jean Pied de Port, roughly 40% of the albergues on the Camino Francés are open all year (not roughly half, as mentioned).   Related: What else do you need to know about staying in the albergues?   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

Ein Schicksalsschlag hat Victoria auf den Camino Portugues geführt. Danach war sie vom Jakobsweg so fasziniert, dass sie zwei Jahre später sich wieder auf den Weg machte. Den Camino Frances von Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port bis Santiago de Compostela im Winter. Was sie dabei erlebt hat berichtet sie in diesem spannenden Interview. Eine Übersicht über alle Jakobswege in Spanien findest du unter https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/jakobsweg-laenge/ Im Buen-Camino-Club kannst du nach deiner kostenlosen Anmeldung viele nützliche Unterlagen und Vordrucke downloaden. Ebenso findest du dort Unterkunftsverzeichnisse zu vielen Jakobswegen. Zur Anmeldung: https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/registrieren/ Weitere Informationen zum Podcast findest du unter https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/podcast/ auf meiner Webseite. Falls du mir Feedback geben möchtest: Ich freue mich über jede Sprachnachricht https://www.speakpipe.com/jakobsweglebensweg. Einfach auf den Link klicken und aufsprechen. Hier findest du meinen Blog: -"Alexa, öffne Jakobsweg": https://amzn.to/3N0cV0S - im Web: https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de - auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JakobswegLebensweg/ - auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jakobsweg_lebensweg/ - bei Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.de/JakobswegLebensweg/ - bei LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-kirchmann-531650141/ Buen Camino Peter Kirchmann

Tom est parti du Puy-en-Velay avec l'intention de marcher et bivouaquer jusqu'à Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port.Il ne le sait pas encore, mais il dépassera largement son objectif pour s'arrêter à Estella, en Espagne, soit un parcours de 900km effectué en une quarantaine de jours.Pour l'heure nous sommes à Conques, petite bourgade médiévale réputée pour son sanctuaire.Après un saut dans la rivière, Tom fait le point sur ses dix premiers jours de marche.Prise de son et réalisation: Charlotte Ducout.Crédit vignette: Philippe Lépine.Crédit musique: MPL, extrait instrumental du titre ''Blanc''. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

How to Get to the Most Likely Starting Points on the Camino Francés Tens of thousands of pilgrims start their pilgrimages in Saint Jean Pied de Port, France, each year, and many who have come from within France and other European countries finish in Saint Jean or pass through on their way to Spain. In addition to being a busy, bustling jumping off point for pilgrims, Saint Jean is also a popular tourist destination. As an American, when I used to think of what France would be like, I imagined narrow cobblestone streets, old buildings with flower boxes in the windows, and men in berets sitting in cafes sipping coffees. Well, turns out, Saint Jean is that picture-perfect image of France. Add in the medieval bridge reflected in the river, fabulous regional food and wines, and the enviable location at the foot of the Pyrenees mountains, and you have a place that is worth visiting for more than just a pass-through on your way to Spain. Saint Jean is what the guidebooks show as the official starting point for the Camino Francés, and in my opinion, Saint Jean is a fantastic place to start your pilgrimage.  But it's not the only place to start. In fact, you have many choices for where to start your journey on the Camino Francés. In this episode of the “YOU on the Camino de Santiago” podcast, I will walk you through the most likely starting points and how to get to each one. This is another long-ish episode, and there will be a lot of details, so you may want to have pen and paper handy to make some notes. And it wouldn't hurt to have a map on hand so you can see where we are going and coming from to get there. Online Resources In this episode I refer to too many to list in this space, so I have compiled a list of all those websites here. Come Walk With Me! Does the whole process of getting ready to walk the Camino feel a bit daunting to you? Is thought of having to start the walk alone not feeling quite right? Join me on the trail in May or September and we will get started together. Related: Just for fun, I thought I'd share what Lonely Planet finds interesting in Saint Jean Pied de Port.   JOIN MY EMAIL LIST And get your FREE copy of Nancy's Top 10 Camino Tips (that don't usually make the top 10 lists).   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

Pilgrim Amanda Talks About Getting Ready to Walk the Caminho Português Pilgrim Amanda is about to take her first steps on the Caminho Português as this episode goes live! Walk with us through her preparations and how she went from hiring a company to plan everything to using her super powers to do it herself. Amanda also shares with us the "ground rules" she and her walking partner came up with the ensure they will have a smooth trip as they share the journey from Porto to Santiago de Compostela. Not Planning to Walk the Caminho Português? The most popular Camino route is the Camino Francés, which starts in Saint Jean Pied de Port, France. You can learn all about how to get started on the Camino Francés on my website, The Camino Experience. Related: Check out this Facebook group to learn more about the Caminho Português and ask some questions.   JOIN MY EMAIL LIST And get your FREE copy of Nancy's Top 10 Camino Tips (that don't usually make the top 10 lists).   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

Transcription:intro  00:03Welcome to Changing the Rules, a weekly podcast about people who are living their best lives and advice on how you can achieve that too. Join us with your lively host, Ray Lowe, better known as the luckiest guy in the world.Ray Loewe00:19Hello, everybody, and welcome to Changing the Rules. We're sitting here in our nice, new podcast studio in Willow Street, Pennsylvania. And we have our engineer Luke Cagno over here, who's going to make sure that the sound quality comes out. And I'll give you his number later, if you're not happy with that. And we have a guest today and this guest is going to be a little different. He certainly is one of the luckiest people in the world. And let me remind everybody that the luckiest people in the world are those people who design their own lives and live them under their own terms. But we also call this program Changing the Rules. And one of the things we found is that the luckiest people in the world handle rules well. You know, we have all of these rules that we've been given, they start out when we're born, parents give us rules, then the church gives us rules and the schools give us rules and our jobs give us rules. Before we know it, we have all these rules and rules, do two things. Don't do this, or you better do this or else, right? And I think it was Steve Jobs, the president of Apple who came in and said, you know, if you're living your life under somebody else's rules, you're not living your life. And we have a guy here who I think most of us would say, changed the rules. So, George Mowrer, George is a certified retirement Coach, did I do that right, George? And he's got his own firm, it's based in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and he's been helping people trying to figure out how to run the last third of their lives. You know, basically, life after work is over and how to get the most out of it. And, George, before we get into the actual thing we're going to talk about here, talk about what happens in the last third of your life, how many days do you get to do whatever it is you want?George Mowrer02:17I mean, it depends on how your health is or whatever. But I love to look at it, maybe in terms of weeks, but if you have 30 years, that's 1500 weeks of your life to do what you know, whatever you want to do. So it's a good idea to have a plan for it. Ray Loewe02:34Okay, so you did something that I find absolutely fascinating. It's not necessarily for me, but maybe I'm reconsidering it. You hiked the Camino Santiago. Okay, first of all, what the heck is the Camino Santiago?George Mowrer02:53Yeah, so it's a very quick, 32nd history, James was one of Jesus's apostles, after Jesus died and was resurrected and did all that, James, his mission field was that Spain, that Iberian Peninsula, that's where he went, Spain where Spain and Portugal is today, he did his thing, he made a big difference there. He went back to Jerusalem, where he was killed. And his remains were then, in honor of him, were shipped, literally shipped, to where Santiago is, and they're buried in the crypt of the church in Santiago. And so for 1000s of years, or about 1000 years, people have been doing a pilgrimage in James's honor. Everyone is moving towards Santiago to honor him. And so that's the very quick history.Ray Loewe03:48Okay, so, although it started on a solely religious basis, it's not necessarily totally religious today, although I'm sure some people do look at it as a religious thing. But you went and you joined a group of people, a throng of people. I don't know how you wanted to characterize it. And you hiked this. So first of all, tell us a little bit about where you went and how long was this?George Mowrer04:13Yeah, so I did what's called the Camino Frances, which is the traditional, the most popular of the caminos. There's multiple caminos in Spain, they all end up in Santiago. But I did the one that most people know about and it starts in actually a Saint Jean Pied-de-Port, which is at the very bottom of France, right as the Pyrenees Mountains start and, so it's about 530 miles to Santiago across northern Spain.Ray Loewe04:45And this took you how many days to do? George Mowrer04:48So I did it, I hiked for 38 days. I took four rest days in there in some of the bigger cities, Pamplona, Burgos, Leone and then Santiago some rest days. I actually continued on the hike to what's called Finisterra, which is, in the olden days was known as the end of the world, which is where the ocean is. It's just an additional three days of hiking on the back end of it. You know, what the heck while I'm there?Ray Loewe05:14Okay, so how many miles a day are we talking about? George Mowrer05:17Yeah, so I think on average, I was between 12 and 15 miles a day.Ray Loewe05:22Okay, so you get up in the morning, and what was the typical day? What did you do?George Mowrer05:28Yeah, typical day, probably alarm would go off around 630, I just gotta get up. Simply put my sneakers on, stick my backpack on and start walking. We'd probably go about five kilometers, then stop somewhere in one of the cafes for breakfast. There's the cafe, like, every five to eight kilometers, I'd stopped for breakfast, and then I'd walk another 10 kilometers or so, stop for lunch, maybe have a beer, you know, because you can do that. And the beer and the wine is pretty cheap there. And then maybe another four or five kilometers to where I was arriving, which was usually about two o'clock in the afternoon. I'd find my accommodations for the night, maybe take a shower or maybe a brief nap, I'd walk out to the cafe that was right outside the door and reconnect with other pilgrims that were on their way along the way and hang out there. 6:30, maybe eat dinner, and 9:30 or so go to sleep, and hopefully sleep well and start the whole thing over the next day.Ray Loewe06:29Now when you did this, did you do this on your own? Did you do this with a group? What? George Mowrer06:39Yeah, so I mean, I very purposely wanted to do it by myself. I didn't want anyone to go with me, I wanted to experience the Camino as a solo hiker. Of course, what happens on the Camino, to everybody, is the relationship piece happens. And, you know, so as much as I started by myself, I probably had interactions, significant interactions, with 50 or so people, and of those 50 people, there are about 25 that became pretty close friends that I still connect with. And then of those 25, 10 probably about 10 people that I feel like I've known my whole life, and that I will continue some kind of relationship with moving forward - have and will continue moving forward. It just blew me away the relationship piece.Ray Loewe07:31Now were these people English speaking? What, you know what, what goes on there?George Mowrer07:39Yeah. So, I mean that the language of the Camino with quotes is English. Although the locals, I was very surprised that English is not spoken by many of the people along the way. You know, one would think you're in the hospitality business and the cafes and the hotels and stuff. But that really isn't the case. But along the way, English was, generally, the language spoken. The people I hung out with were from Australia, Ireland, Scotland, England, Germany. The German speak English really, really well so I was greatly rewarded by that. And obviously, people from the US and Canada were there as well.Ray Loewe08:24Okay, so you can do this in a number of ways. But, generally speaking, you had a starting point and a stopping point every day. So you did have a plan to get through there. And you knew about how long you were going to walk and you kind of knew when lunch and dinner was going to be. You just didn't know who you are going to see or meet along the way?George Mowrer08:42Yeah, well, I mean, and there were definitely periods of time where I was hiking with a group of people. And then there were times when like, I'm sort of an ambivert. I'm partly introvert, partly extrovert. I like time with people but I also valued and loved walking by myself a bunch too. So I tried to make sure that that discipline was all the way through my process. Ray Loewe09:08Alright, so how much did you organize this to begin with? Like, did you go with a tour company? Did you show up at a spot and start walking? What do you do?George Mowrer09:18I think for the most part, I read, I had a guidebook that I had read or looked at ahead of time. I follow tons of Facebook groups. I did this May in June of this year, of 2022. And there's a Facebook group of people doing the Camino Frances, May, June 2022, with about 1,000 people that are part of that group. So, lots of insight, lots of things I learned just following that Facebook group. I love the memoirs. I probably read four or five of those that kind of gave me some good ideas of things to do, but I was not part of a tour group. I had my backpack and my sneakers and my walking sticks and just started walking. And I knew that you follow a sign, you follow an arrow the whole way.Ray Loewe10:04Follow the yellow brick road.George Mowrer10:06Yeah, or the yellow arrow or whatever.Ray Loewe10:08Interesting. Now, when you go on this thing, you can go low budget or you can go high budget, can't you? So what's the difference? What happens? What did you do? And then what do other people do?George Mowrer10:23Yeah, I mean, the accommodations can be anywhere from six or eight euros a night, which is kind of a dormitory kind of a setting. There's public ones, there's private ones, where you're going to pay, you know, 12 or 14 Euro per night. I spent a lot of nights in those, but there's pensions, there's guesthouse, there's hotels, you know, all the way up. I think I ended up just from a financial standpoint, I ended up, believe it or not, including food about 83 bucks a day is what I averaged spending over the time. So you can do it for less and obviously, you can do it and spend more. I did not use a tour company but people do do that. I just, you know.Ray Loewe11:13So, if you want to do this and not have the same experience, you can have somebody pick you up at the airport, they book the hotels for you, they tell you where you're going to stay, they tell you what the restaurants are. And they send somebody along in a van and make sure that you don't fall on your face and get hurt, right?George Mowrer11:29You can probably arrange for something like that. Correct.Ray Loewe11:32And that was not you. You did it more on the lower budget kind of a thing, interspersing some luxury along the way?George Mowrer11:41Yeah, I mean, I'm not sure lower budget, I didn't do that. I mean, there are people that spend a whole lot less. I mean, I wanted to make sure I had the full experience of that. I did not have my places arranged ahead of time. I usually, a day or two, looked at okay, I want to go there tomorrow, I want to go there the next day, and then I might make reservations for those. But you know, it also depended on the people around me. You know, we did spend a lot of time together. And so, where are you guys going, you know, that kind of a thing.Ray Loewe12:16Okay, so why did you do this?George Mowrer12:22Well, I'll tell you, I mean, there's a movie called The Way. And of your listeners, Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez star in the movie. And it is about this journey that I did. And I saw that movie and I'm like, that's it. That's it. I want to do that. And then my church, back in 2017 did a mission trip, where we hiked as a group of about 12 people. We hiked for a week, and then we served in one of these albuquerques, or these dormitory kinds of places. We served for a week and just in that week, I'm like I want to do this. As soon as I can do this, and I can make my budget work, that's when. And literally, this year was the first year that it could happen. And my wife gave me her blessing. And I said goodbye.Ray Loewe13:15Okay, so how do you prepare physically for this, if you want to do this? What do you have to do? Do you need to be in shape?George Mowrer13:23You do. I mean, you're walking each day. What I'll say is I chose to go at this kind of this 12 to 15 mile but for people that might not be as in shape or want to do it, but they don't think they can do that. So okay, so you do five miles a day, six miles a day. It doesn't matter, you know, it's going to take you longer, or you don't go as far but your level of being in shape shouldn't dictate whether you go or not.Ray Loewe13:57Okay, so I'm sure you met some wonderful people and you've got some great stories, so enlighten us a little bit here.George Mowrer14:06Yeah, so a good story. One of the Albuquerque's. One of the things I wanted to do in my own head was, I play guitar, and I thought wouldn't it be cool to be among strangers or whatever and play guitar sometime. And one of the people I was hiking with knew that I played guitar as well. I'm a little bit shy like I don't want to just pull out a guitar and start singing. So there were about eight or ten of us around the table. A couple Germans that spoke English but a lot of French people that did not. And we finished up dinner and one of the people next to me said there's there's a guitar in the other room. I'm gonna go get that guitar and bring it back and we're gonna sing. And I'm like, fine, okay, whatever. So she went and got the guitar, brought it back. I pulled up an app on my phone with lyrics and chords and we started to sing songs that everybody around the table knew. It would be like Cat Stevens Wild World. And we did some Beatles songs and everybody knew the songs. And here we were, we couldn't speak the same language. But yet, we were all singing together. And the coolest part of it was at the end of it, we did about five songs, I'm like, I'm gonna end on a high, I'm not going to keep this thing going all night. Then one of the French guys reaches across as if he wants to guitar and we hand him the guitar, and this guy starts playing now. He wasn't playing a chord, like ripping chords, let's sing songs. He's more of a delicate, and he's playing like Pachelbel Canon and you know, things like that.  And we're like, oh my gosh, the language of music, has brought us all together. And that the coolest thing about that is after it was over, one of my German friends came up to me and he said, George, this has been my favorite night on the Camino. And that is what it's all about, where relationships come together like that. Ray Loewe16:13All right, when you walked along here, how many people did you see that were in groups? How many were singles? Who are the kind of people? You know, one of the reasons specifically is were there single women that you met along the way that do this? And was it safe?George Mowrer16:32Well, it was certainly the question of solo hikers. I mean, many start out as solo hikers but very quickly, come together. There's a phrase on the Camino, your Camino family, where people come together and they just form relationships and as a family, or as a group, they spend time together. But at the same time, there's people that want to be by themselves the whole time, male, female, it is a very safe kind of setting or whatever. But I ended up interestingly too, which my wife doesn't love, is I ended up with four other single women that I spent a lot of my time with. And these are four amazing women, I posted some pictures on my Instagram. So, people that were interested, they could follow along and see that. And my wife, I talked to her one day, and she said, so those are your peeps. I said yep, they are, they're pretty amazing, pretty amazing people as well. And I still stay connected with them to this day, which was lovely.Ray Loewe17:34Okay. Any other stories you want to get in before we move on here?George Mowrer17:39Move on, you know, if something comes up, I'll share.Ray Loewe17:41Okay, so again, you did this. I think you told me when we were rehearsing for this a little bit, you did this because you wanted to experience the kind of life that you're telling other people in your coaching job to do. Okay. So would you like to elaborate? George Mowrer18:00Yeah, I mean, I think the most effective thing I can do as a coach is live my life exactly what I'm trying to encourage them to do. I'm recently retired from my 35 years in the insurance business, vocational career. And this is a direction that I'm moving. I'm in about three years into this retirement coaching. And people are watching me. How can I tell people to do stuff that I'm not doing myself? And, you know, the Camino is just one example. They think I'm crazy that I'm doing this. Ray Loewe18:32Yeah, I think you are a little bit too, but it's intriguing. George Mowrer18:34Yeah. I'm breaking the rules, you know, that's what it's about.Ray Loewe18:37So, would your family go along on this excursion? Would you do this again?George Mowrer 18:44Well, I mean, good question. I do plan on doing it. I mentioned earlier there's multiple caminos and from what I understand, on the Camino Portuguese, there's a particularly beautiful part of it that goes from Porto up to Santiago and is supposed to be incredible. And I would love to do that again next year. I'm not sure my wife this is her thing to do. And she's given me her blessing for me to go do it. But I will say that I talked to my son who lives in Berlin, Germany, and if he can make it work with his job and stuff, now it we it may not be next year but there may be a future year that we actually do this together. So I'd love that. But I'd love to do it again by myself. I don't really care.Ray Loewe19:29I'm getting the idea this is not something you would do with a tour group because the tour group is fixed and what you really want to do is you want to explore the new relationships and you want to meet people from other cultures and things like that. Do people just walk this? Do you see bicycles? Anybody riding by horseback?George Mowrer19:52Good question. Bicycles. There are a lot of people that do this on bike, maybe there's a little bit less. They can do it quicker. But yeah, bikes are very popular, a little bit annoying. But there are paths, bike areas around some of the mountains, and things that we go over. I saw a few horses. I actually saw a guy with a donkey. He had walked his donkey to Santiago and he was walking back. And I don't remember where he started, but it wasn't Spain and it wasn't France. He may have started as far back maybe as Italy or somewhere like that to hike in. So, only a little bit of that, almost everybody was walking though.Ray Loewe20:39Okay, so you're gonna meet new people. What about the relationship with the locals though? And stuff like that? Is this something they're for?George Mowrer20:48Yeah, I mean, the locals, not only do they love the pilgrims, which we are called, but it's become a pretty significant part of their economy. I think when I think about Northern Spain, it's wine and farming and then pilgrims. We are in the top three economic drivers for that place. And I think, pre-COVID 2019, I think there are about 350,000 pilgrims that did the Camino in one way or the other that ended up in Santiago.Ray Loewe21:20Okay, so we're near the end of our time. What do you want to tell people to do? You know, obviously, you're going to do this again, you enjoy this, you got a lot out of the experience. Any final remarks you want to make?George Mowrer21:36I mean, for me, it was the most unique thing I ever did in my life. For me, for the first time in my life, literally, I had nothing on my calendar and no responsibility to anybody. So, it gave me a glimpse of what life could be outside of my normal life, and experience something new and amazing. And, you know, obviously I'd say yeah, hike the Camino, you should do the Camino, anyone can do the Camino. Or you know, people in wheelchairs have done portions of the Camino, it is possible to do with, you know, with proper planning. But it is an incredible, unique thing. So I encourage anybody to do it if they're interested in doing it.Ray Loewe22:20I think it's a phenomenal experience. And it's one I never heard of until recently. And now all of a sudden you talk to one person about this and you find there are other people hiding in the woodwork that have done this or are wanting to do this. So you know, thank you so much for sharing your experiences, and let me think about this a little bit and maybe we'll have you back and we'll continue and go into the next Camino and see how that works out. So join us again next week. We're going to be back with our engineer Luke again and Luke why don't you sign us off.Outro  22:58Thank you for listening to Changing the Rules. Join us next week for more conversation, our special guest, and to hear more from the luckiest guy in the world.

When Is The Best Time To Walk The Camino . . . For You? When people ask “when is the best time to walk the Camino”, what are they really asking? When is the best weather? When is it least crowded? When can I be certain to find food and a place to sleep? Yes, yes, and yes. And at least as important is the question of when is the best – or right – time for you to walk the Camino, given your reasons for walking and what's going on in your life. That's why I think this question deserves more than just a discussion of weather patterns in Spain and Portugal. The first thing I do when I am considering walking the Camino is break out my calendar. I look at upcoming birthdays, holidays, family events, work commitments, vacation plans, volunteer gigs, and things I don't want to miss out on. With all of those, when can I get away to walk the Camino? And who do I need to talk to if I want to be away for an important day or event? Sometimes the answers come easily. In March 2022 I found myself completely uncommitted. Find out why, what I did about it, and what questions you need to ask to determine the right – best – time for you to walk the Camino, in this episode of the “YOU on the Camino de Santiago” podcast. How do you book trains and buses in Spain and France? As promised, here are the websites I use to book my ground transportation to my Camino starting point and from my ending point back to my airport departure city. *Note that train timetables and tickets sometimes are not available until 30 to 60 days before departure. To get an idea of what will be available on your travel date, check the same day of the week but within two to three weeks of today's date. To book trains within Spain To book buses within Spain, specifically from Madrid to points on the Camino and from Pamplona to Saint Jean Pied de Port: To book trains within France To book trains and buses in Europe Walking in the Winter For those thinking of walking in the winter months, check out this resource from American pilgrim Anne Born: Buen Camino: Tips From a WINTER Pilgrim. You can buy the book by following this link to my ever-expanding guidebook and product page.   Related:  Want to know more about the Camino de Santiago and what it means to embark on this ancient pilgrimage?   JOIN MY EMAIL LIST And get your FREE copy of Nancy's Top 10 Camino Tips (that don't usually make the top 10 lists).   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast  

Pilgrim Kathie Talks About Getting Ready to Walk the Camino Francés What are your fears and concerns about walking the Camino? Pilgrim Kathie from Dallas, Texas, shares her pre-walk worries and also how she addresses the concerns of her husband and kids as she heads off on her own on a six-week, 500 mile adventure in France and Spain. Kathie will be staying at Refuge Orisson her first night on the trail. The Refuge is located just under eight kilometers past Saint Jean Pied de Port, and features incredible views overlooking the Pyrenees Mountains. Advance reservations are highly recommended, and you can get yours on the Refuge Orisson website. About two hours after Kathie leaves Refuge Orisson, on her second day of walking, she will come to the first of many highlights on this journey: the statue of the Virgin Mary, set off to the side of the trail. Why is this so significant to Kathie? Find out in this episode of the “YOU on the Camino de Santiago” podcast. Related: What is the terrain like going over the Pyrenees mountains from Saint Jean Pied de Port? Find out here, in photos.   JOIN MY EMAIL LIST And get your FREE copy of Nancy's Top 10 Camino Tips (that don't usually make the top 10 lists).   #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

YOU on the Camino de Santiago, that's why we are here. You, taking your first steps on the trail, full of excitement and anticipation, and perhaps feeling a little anxious about what lies ahead. Imagine, you are in Saint Jean Pied de Port, France, or Porto, Portugal, or Oviedo, Spain, or wherever you will be starting your Camino walk. Backpack loaded, trail before you, and you, unsure of what is to come, yet somehow so determined to do this. researched, you've prepared, you've planned, you've packed, and you have tackled another of many hurdles: you have gotten yourself to your starting point. Can you see it? Can you imagine yourself there? Imagine yourself full of emotions, maybe a little jet lagged, possibly hungry and wondering where to find breakfast. You probably know your destination for the day, but you're not entirely sure how to get there. You look around you and – thankfully – you are not alone: there are other pilgrims! They, like you, are eager to connect, make friends, and perhaps most important, not walk out of town alone. How did you get there, to Saint Jean, or Porto, or Oviedo, or wherever you will be starting your Camino journey? How did you decide when to go, and which route to walk, and where to start on your chosen route? How did you end up there on your own, or with the group you will be walking with? How did you work out your budget or how far to walk that first day, and every day after? How do you know where to sleep and where to find food? See, that first step you are going to take on the trail, leaving Saint Jean Pied de Port, or wherever, is by far and away, not the first step of your Camino journey. I am here to talk with you about those first steps and all the steps you need to take to get you to your starting point and on your Way. The goal of this podcast takes you from idea . . . to saying YES! . . . to your first steps on the Camino trail. Whether you will walk in Spain, France, or Portugal, this podcast gives you a planning roadmap and practical tips, plus heartwarming and helpful stories from others who, like you, are getting ready for their first-ever pilgrimage on the Camino. HI, I'M NANCY REYNOLDS, GUIDE AND LONG-TIME PILGRIM ON THE CAMINO DE SANTIAGO IN SPAIN. Are we meeting for the first time? Yay! Welcome to the “YOU on the Camino de Santiago” podcast! I'm glad you're here. It will be my pleasure to walk with you as you plan and prepare to walk your chosen Camino route. In case you're wondering who I am and why I have so much to say about the Camino, you can learn more here.   JOIN MY EMAIL LIST And get your FREE copy of Nancy's Top 10 Camino Tips (that don't usually make the top 10 lists).   BE A GUEST ON THIS PODCAST Would you like to share your experience of getting ready to walk the Camino de Santiago and receive some personalized guidance on your planning and preparations? If you have not yet walked a Camino and would like to be a guest on this podcast, please let me know you are interested here. I hope you enjoy the podcast! ~ Nancy     #youonthecamino #caminodesantiago #firsttimepilgrim #thecaminoexperience #caminopodcast

Einer der besten Wege zu verdeutlichen, wie Pilgern dein Leben verändern kann ist der Vorher-Nachher-Vergleich eines Pilgers. Thorben hast du bereits in Folge #8 als Pilgerneuling kennengelernt. Jetzt ist er zurück von seinem Pilgerabenteuer auf dem Camino Frances. Diese Folge ist etwas länger als normal, aber knapp 800 Kilometer zu Fuß unterwegs sein bringen eben auch viele Situationen, Menschen und Erfahrungen mit sich. Und ich bin mir sicher, dass mindestens eine der Erzählungen in dir etwas verändern wird. So wie es das Pilgern eben auch tut. Also nehm dir gerne einen Tee und mach es dir gemütlich. Denn in dieser Folge erfährst du

I visit Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, the most popular starting point for the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage. There, I speak to Florence Steunou, who works in the tourist information. Want to support this podcast? There are two fun ways to do that. 1) Buy me a coffee: https://bit.ly/pilgrimpitstop. 2) Buy yourself a t-shirt: https://rdbl.co/3KKd7R7.

In dieser Folge beantworte ich die Fragen aus dem Monat Mai 2022. Wie bekomme ich die Anreise, die Übernachtungen, die vielen Kilometer gebacken? Welche Tipps gibt es für eine Route im Juli, für einen Zeitraum von ca. einem Monat? Wie funktioniert das mit dem Pilgerausweis? Passende Blogbeiträge: Anreise nach Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port: https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/anreise-saint-jean-pied-de-port/ Deine Jakobsweg Route wählen: https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/jakobsweg-route/ Wie funktioniert das mit dem Pilgerausweis? https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/pilgerausweis/ Eine Übersicht über alle Jakobswege in Spanien findest du unter https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/jakobsweg-laenge/ Im Buen-Camino-Club kannst du nach deiner kostenlosen Anmeldung viele nützliche Unterlagen und Vordrucke downloaden. Ebenso findest du dort Unterkunftsverzeichnisse zu vielen Jakobswegen. Zur Anmeldung: https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/registrieren/ Weitere Informationen zum Podcast findest du unter https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/podcast/ auf meiner Webseite. Falls du mir Feedback geben möchtest: Ich freue mich über jede Sprachnachricht https://www.speakpipe.com/jakobsweglebensweg. Einfach auf den Link klicken und aufsprechen. Hier findest du meinen Blog: -"Alexa, öffne Jakobsweg": https://amzn.to/3N0cV0S - im Web: https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de - auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JakobswegLebensweg/ - auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jakobsweg_lebensweg/ - bei Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.de/JakobswegLebensweg/ Buen Camino Peter Kirchmann

durée : 00:29:08 - Circuit Bleu, côté experts - L'un des outils de médecine pratiqué en chine qui consiste à travailler manuellement le pied pour rétablir une harmonie et défaire certaines douleurs !

Cet épisode double commence à Saint Jean Pied de Port pour se terminer en Espagne à Larrasoana. On va y croiser beaucoup....d'américains et même une chinoise. Notre politique de confidentialité GDPR a été mise à jour le 8 août 2022. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Arrivée à Saint Jean Pied de Port, je suis au pied du mur des Pyrénées. Notre politique de confidentialité GDPR a été mise à jour le 8 août 2022. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In dieser Folge werden die Pilgerfragen der letzte Woche beantwortet. Passende Webseite dazu ist die Camino Frances Seite: https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/jakobsweg-laenge/camino-frances/ Im Buen-Camino-Club kannst du nach deiner kostenlosen Anmeldung viele nützliche Unterlagen und Vordrucke downloaden. Ebenso findest du dort Unterkunftsverzeichnisse zu vielen Jakobswegen. Zur Anmeldung: https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/registrieren/ Weitere Informationen zum Podcast findest du unter https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/podcast/ auf meiner Webseite. Falls du mir Feedback geben möchtest: Ich freue mich über jede Sprachnachricht https://www.speakpipe.com/jakobsweglebensweg. Einfach auf den Link klicken und aufsprechen. Hier findest du meinen Blog: - im Web: https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de - auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JakobswegLebensweg/ - auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jakobsweg_lebensweg/ - bei Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.de/JakobswegLebensweg/ - bei Clubhouse: https://www.joinclubhouse.com/@peterkirchmann - https://www.joinclubhouse.com/club/buen-camino-club Buen Camino Peter Kirchmann Kompletten Transportservice ab Flughafen Biarritz bietet Bourricot-Express an: https://www.expressbourricot.com

En partenariat avec GlobeDreamers : Luc David et sa famille vont effectuer un périple de plus de 700 kms du Puy-en-Velay jusqu'à Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port en randonnée. Marcher en famille pour Handi Cap Evasion, écrire un livre et des faire des conférences pour collecter des fonds pour l'association "Handi Cap Évasion"https://globedreamers.com/crowdfunding/voyage/la-tribu-sur-les-chemins-de-compostelle ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////StereoChic Radio e st une association. Pour assurer la qualité & l'indépendance de notre média (radio & podcasts), nous avons besoin de votre aide : soutenez nous avec un petit don !association/stereochic/adhesions/   

On this episode we catch up with 10Adventures Podcast co-host, Karin who is now 1,720 km into her incredible European bike tour. This latest stage of Karin's trip had her riding the beautiful Camino Frances, which she joined in Pamplona Spain and rode to the famous Santiago de Compostela.  The Camino Frances is the most popular of the Camino routes to Santiago, officially starting in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port before crossing over the border into Spain through the Pyrenees and continuing through several provinces in Northern Spain to reach Santiago. Karin shares everything about this magical journey, from starting off the day with cafe con leche and tostadas and savouring mouth-watering Galician seafood, to the stunning small villages explored and the variety of options available to those looking to take on the Camino Frances.  Up next on Karin's cross-Europe bike tour is the Camino Portugues which we can't wait to hear about! To stay in loop on Karin's current adventure, give her a follow on IG at @adventureafterall .   Looking for some incredible ways to explore the Camino Frances yourself? Check out the Complete Camino Frances for self-guided walking and for self-guided cycling check out the Cycling the French Camino from Leon to Santiago or the Cycling the Last Week of the Camino Frances.  

Travel Gluten Free Podcast Episode 146 Pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago Trail with Jonathan Bengel Part II   Welcome to the Travel Gluten Free Podcast, where you can listen in on how to lead a gluten-free lifestyle with more fun and ease! Travel Gluten Free gives you valuable information from finding a safe restaurant to knowing what food is safe to eat when you travel; I'll be with you every step of the way on your gluten-free journey. Lead your gluten-free life, don't let being gluten-free lead your life. Enjoy Food, Enjoy Travel, and Enjoy Life with your show host, Elikqitie!   Jonathan Bengel from Naked Tax Talk joins me today for Part II of his story to tell of his epic adventure on his 500-mile journey while walking the Camino de Santiago trail. Jonathan gives details of his hardships, the other pilgrims he and his husband met along the way, and his mistakes while hiking the trail. He also shares his spiritual and philosophical perspective and lessons learned from this adventure through Europe.   Meet Jonathan Bengel   The world of tax is Jonathan's life! Growing up in extreme poverty, Jonathan understands how money CAN bring YOU happiness, and he is eager and passionate about shining this light to financial delight for others. With a Bachelor's in Business Accounting and a Master's in Secondary Education, Jonathan has mastered profits and taxes over the past 16 years as an IRS Enrolled Agent. He has taken his firm from just 30,000 in revenue to multi-six figures, working with elite consultants, digital marketers, and many self-employed business owners.   What is the Camino de Santiago Trail?   The Camino de Santiago is also known as the Way of Saint James. This is an epic Catholic pilgrimage to the Spanish city of Santiago de Compostela starting in France. The Camino is actually a network of trails with its most popular route, the Camino Francés, sprawling from the city of Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port at the foot of the French Pyrenees to Santiago de Compostela in northwestern Spain.    This well-worn trail has been walked since the early ninth century and has hosted notable people such as royalty, Roman armies, and Catholic pilgrims. Recently, it has attracted a more diverse crowd. In 2017 alone, over 300,000 hikers, known as “peregrinos,” or pilgrims, completed the trek to Santiago.   Beth Jusino is the author of the book Walking to the End of the World: A Thousand Miles on the Camino de Santiago. “Walking the Camino is a chance to intentionally slow down and move at a human pace, to join a history that's so much bigger than any of us individually.”   Why Jonathon Chose to Walk Over 500 Miles on the Camino de Santiago Trail   The Camino de Santiago is a unique window into the Iberian Peninsula's historical, natural and cultural beauty. If you look at pictures online, it's easy to see why he chose this adventure. Actually, he tells his story of why he went and about his husband choosing this journey for them to complete.    With only walking one mile for training, Jonathan and his husband took off for three months and walked the entire trail from start to finish. Listen to his comedic adventure story, how he overcame many of the physical challenges, and how he experienced life, death, and birth on the Camino de Santiago.   Backpacking Tips and Logistics   When planning to walk your pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago, there's a lot to keep in mind. Logistics, places of interest, and finding the best route for your budget, time frame, and fitness level is all key to having a fun and memorable experience on the trail.   Jonathan gives gear tips on what you should buy, what to carry with you, and talks about his mistakes on the trail and what he did to correct them. He also tells his side of the story about naming the group he and his husband walked with and why they want to go back for an anniversary trip!   The Guide to Traveling Gluten Free   Are you anxious about traveling with Celiacs Disease? Does the thought of getting sick on vacation worry you to no end? Unsure of what travel options are safe and how to choose a safe restaurant away from home for you and your children?   The Guide to Traveling Gluten Free will walk you through the process of planning and enjoying your next gluten-free travel adventure! Take the guesswork out of how to travel, where to go, and how to eat safely when you follow the information in my guide. Whether you are celiacs or gluten intolerant, my guide will give you handy information to delight in your next vacation experience!   Learn how to take a trip safely, what questions to ask when you are at a restaurant and which online tools and apps to utilize to find safe, dedicated gluten-free restaurants and food options. Find out what stores to shop at to purchase gluten-free food, determine if a restaurant is gluten-free or celiac friendly, and when you should walk out of a restaurant.    Connect with Jonathan Bengal Tweet with Jonathan on Twitter Like Naked Tax Talk on Facebook Visit Jonathan Bengel on the web Subscribe to Naked Tax Talk on YouTube   Journey with Travel Gluten Free Grab the Guide to Traveling Gluten Free Get the BEST all-natural gluten-free travel cosmetics at Lemongrass Spa! Find cool gluten-free swag in my new shop here Visit my Travel Deals page on my website Support Travel Gluten Free on Patreon   Travel Gluten Free on Social Media Twitter      Facebook    Youtube      Pinterest    Instagram    On the Web   Spread the love of Travel Gluten Free podcast and share this episode with a friend   ***Disclaimer: All content found on the Travel Gluten Free Website, including text, images, audio, or other formats were created for informational purposes only. Material contained on Travel Gluten Free website, podcast, and social media postings are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard or delay seeking professional medical advice, Travel Gluten Free website, podcast, and guests present content solely for educational and entertainment purposes, and use of this information is at your own risk.***

Travel Gluten Free Podcast Episode 145 Pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago Trail with Jonathan Bengel Part I   Welcome to the Travel Gluten Free Podcast, where you can listen in on how to lead a gluten-free lifestyle with more fun and ease! Travel Gluten Free gives you valuable information from finding a safe restaurant to knowing what food is safe to eat when you travel; I'll be with you every step of the way on your gluten-free journey. Lead your gluten-free life, don't let being gluten-free lead your life. Enjoy Food, Enjoy Travel, and Enjoy Life with your show host, Elikqitie!   Jonathan Bengel from Naked Tax Talk joins me today for Part I of his story to tell of his epic adventure on his 500-mile journey while walking the Camino de Santiago trail. Jonathan gives details of his hardships, the other pilgrims he and his husband met along the way, and his mistakes while hiking the trail. He also shares his spiritual and philosophical perspective and lessons learned from this adventure through Europe.   Meet Jonathan Bengel   The world of tax is Jonathan's life! Growing up in extreme poverty, Jonathan understands how money CAN bring YOU happiness, and he is eager and passionate about shining this light to financial delight for others. With a Bachelor's in Business Accounting and a Master's in Secondary Education, Jonathan has mastered profits and taxes over the past 16 years as an IRS Enrolled Agent. He has taken his firm from just 30,000 in revenue to multi-six figures, working with elite consultants, digital marketers, and many self-employed business owners.   What is the Camino de Santiago Trail?   The Camino de Santiago is also known as the Way of Saint James. This is an epic Catholic pilgrimage to the Spanish city of Santiago de Compostela starting in France. The Camino is actually a network of trails with its most popular route, the Camino Francés, sprawling from the city of Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port at the foot of the French Pyrenees to Santiago de Compostela in northwestern Spain.    This well-worn trail has been walked since the early ninth century and has hosted notable people such as royalty, Roman armies, and Catholic pilgrims. Recently, it has attracted a more diverse crowd. In 2017 alone, over 300,000 hikers, known as “peregrinos,” or pilgrims, completed the trek to Santiago.   Beth Jusino is the author of the book Walking to the End of the World: A Thousand Miles on the Camino de Santiago. “Walking the Camino is a chance to intentionally slow down and move at a human pace, to join a history that's so much bigger than any of us individually.”   Why Jonathon Chose to Walk Over 500 Miles on the Camino de Santiago Trail   The Camino de Santiago is a unique window into the Iberian Peninsula's historical, natural and cultural beauty. If you look at pictures online, it's easy to see why he chose this adventure. Actually, he tells his story of why he went and about his husband choosing this journey for them to complete.    With only walking one mile for training, Jonathan and his husband took off for three months and walked the entire trail from start to finish. Listen to his comedic adventure story, how he overcame many of the physical challenges, and how he experienced life, death, and birth on the Camino de Santiago.   Backpacking Tips and Logistics   When planning to walk your pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago, there's a lot to keep in mind. Logistics, places of interest, and finding the best route for your budget, time frame, and fitness level is all key to having a fun and memorable experience on the trail.   Jonathan gives gear tips on what you should buy, what to carry with you, and talks about his mistakes on the trail and what he did to correct them. He also tells his side of the story about naming the group he and his husband walked with and why they want to go back for an anniversary trip!   The Guide to Traveling Gluten Free   Are you anxious about traveling with Celiacs Disease? Does the thought of getting sick on vacation worry you to no end? Unsure of what travel options are safe and how to choose a safe restaurant away from home for you and your children?   The Guide to Traveling Gluten Free will walk you through the process of planning and enjoying your next gluten-free travel adventure! Take the guesswork out of how to travel, where to go, and how to eat safely when you follow the information in my guide. Whether you are celiacs or gluten intolerant, my guide will give you handy information to delight in your next vacation experience!   Learn how to take a trip safely, what questions to ask when you are at a restaurant and which online tools and apps to utilize to find safe, dedicated gluten-free restaurants and food options. Find out what stores to shop at to purchase gluten-free food, determine if a restaurant is gluten-free or celiac friendly, and when you should walk out of a restaurant.    Connect with Jonathan Bengal Tweet with Jonathan on Twitter Like Naked Tax Talk on Facebook Visit Jonathan Bengel on the web Subscribe to Naked Tax Talk on YouTube   Journey with Travel Gluten Free Grab the Guide to Traveling Gluten Free Get the BEST all-natural gluten-free travel cosmetics at Lemongrass Spa! Find cool gluten-free swag in my new shop here Visit my Travel Deals page on my website Support Travel Gluten Free on Patreon   Travel Gluten Free on Social Media Twitter      Facebook    Youtube      Pinterest    Instagram    On the Web   Spread the love of Travel Gluten Free podcast and share this episode with a friend   ***Disclaimer: All content found on the Travel Gluten Free Website, including text, images, audio, or other formats were created for informational purposes only. Material contained on Travel Gluten Free website, podcast, and social media postings are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard or delay seeking professional medical advice, Travel Gluten Free website, podcast, and guests present content solely for educational and entertainment purposes, and use of this information is at your own risk.***

Eine oft gestellte Frage zum Jakobsweg ist die Frage: Wie komme ich an meinen Startort? und wie organisiere ich meine Anreise zum Jakobsweg. In dieser Folge erfährst du sehr ausführlich wie du nach Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port kommst, eines der häufigsten Startpunkte des Camino Frances. Das kleine Dorf liegt auf der französischen Seite der Pyrenäen und ist ein malerischer Beginn auf dem Jakobsweg. Die genannten Webseiten zur Planung sind: Rome2Rio https://www.rome2rio.com/de/ sowie die sehr gut Recherchierte Webseite von Gerhard Brüstle, Jakobsweg was, wo ,wie : https://jakobswege-www.blogspot.com/search/label/35.%20St.Jean-Pied-de-Port Im Buen-Camino-Club kannst du nach deiner kostenlosen Anmeldung viele nützliche Unterlagen und Vordrucke downloaden. Ebenso findest du dort Unterkunftsverzeichnisse zu vielen Jakobswegen. Zur Anmeldung: https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/registrieren/ Weitere Informationen zum Podcast findest du unter https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de/podcast/ auf meiner Webseite. Falls du mir Feedback geben möchtest: Ich freue mich über jede Sprachnachricht https://www.speakpipe.com/jakobsweglebensweg. Einfach auf den Link klicken und aufsprechen. Falls die Sprechzeit früher zu ende geht, einfach nochmal eine zweite Nachricht senden. Hier findest du meinen Blog: - im Web: https://jakobsweg-lebensweg.de - auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JakobswegLebensweg/ - auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jakobsweg_lebensweg/ - bei Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.de/JakobswegLebensweg/ Buen Camino Peter Kirchmann

Je l'ai finalement retrouvé! Bénévole au bureau des pèlerins, Michel Marquis m'a accueilli chaleureusement lors de mon premier passage à Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port en 2016. Informer, guérir, partager voilà ce qui anime cet invité unique. Les chemins de Compostelle sont l'essence même de son existence. Buen Camino! Vous voulez discuter de Compostelle ou vous avez des questions? Vous pouvez me joindre en tout temps par courriel : mordusdecompostelle@gmail.com

Beverly Chalman of Tennessee set out to walk the Camino Francés with her daughter in June 2019. Traveling from Tennessee to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port was an exhausting process, with overnight stops in New York City and London, and that first day of walking was similarly taxing. It was on the second day, though, when her pilgrimage veered in a life-changing direction. This is her story.

Dat is lef: al je zekerheden opgeven en als pelgrim vertrekken middenin de Coronatijd. Pelgrim Magda van der Heijden liep in de Coronazomer  2500 kilometer maar kwam niet aan in Santiago. Even een overzichtje dus maar: - 25 juni: vertrek uit Nederland- 1 juli: gaan lopen vanuit Wenen- 11 augustus: grens Zwitserland over (870 km)- 2 september: grens Frankrijk over  (1335 km)- 20 september: aankomst in Le Puy en Velay (1725 km)- 22 oktober:  aankomst in Saint Jean Pied de Port (2513 km)- 29 oktober: lockdown-onderdak gevonden in een yurt bij Lourdes (2579 km)- 19 december: terug naar NederlandMagda heeft een blog over de tocht bijgehouden op pelerina.nlMuziek:  Who would true valour see - Alister ThompsonLogo-ontwerp: Karin Kerremans, datbureau.nlContact over de podcast: post@johannakroon.nl 

163 years ago, the Virgin Mary is said to have made a series of appearances before a young Bernadette Soubirous in a grotto in the French Pyrenean town of Lourdes. Some 200 million pilgrims and 70 "official" miracles later, Lourdes stands as one of the world's major Catholic pilgrimage sites, known in particular for that association with miraculous healing. This episode features stories from two different pilgrims to Lourdes. Marlene Watkins, the foundress of Our Lady of Lourdes Hospitality North American Volunteers (lourdesvolunteers.org), has led many groups of volunteers and ill pilgrims to the town. Meanwhile, Lauren Selden visited Lourdes as a walking pilgrim, as part of a larger walk between Le Puy-en-Velay and Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port.

You never know who you might end up walking with on the Camino de Santiago. Kenneth Strange is one of the many fascinating pilgrims that we have encountered on the Way. A former FBI agent with a history of investigating terrorism, Kenneth is now a Private Investigator. His specialty is missing person cases. Kenneth lived in Madrid for a year during University and first learned about the Camino. In 2018, he and his wife Aurora walked the full Camino Frances from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port all the way to Santiago de Compostela. They both found the experience so impactful that Kenneth wrote a book about the experience - It's Your Camino. We caught up with Kenneth again to chat about his background, walking the Camino, 2020, Martin Sheen and The Way, writing a book about the Camino de Santiago, and becoming an author. We also asked about his new book - Feds - and his work on missing person cases. Kenneth is currently working on the cold case of Annie McCarrick, a young US American who went missing in Dublin in 1993. Kenneth regaled us with many stories about his memories of the Camino, advice for new pilgrims, and tips for older or less fit walkers. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

durée : 00:37:39 - On cuisine ensemble avec France Bleu Pays Basque - Des effluves du monde qui parfument Espelette c'est une vraie invitation au voyage bienvenue dans la boutique de Virginie Curutchet, PATCHAMAMA c'est près de 130 épices, aromates, poivres, sucres et mélanges maison, en partenariat avec les Récoltes du Monde à Saint Jean Pied de Port.

eOriane est l'invitée de ce nouvel épisode d'Avec mes sabots, l'émission des voyageurs et de leurs animaux, sur la webradio voyage Allô la Planète. Un an après un burn out, Oriane est partie sur le chemin de Compostelle avec ses chiens Missac et Ropin. Un voyage de 4 mois et 2 000 km sur le GR65 en France, puis le Norte et Primitivo en Espagne. Un Tour du monde pendant ses études Oriane raconte dans ce podcast, son tour de monde à l'âge de 22 ans. Elle n'est alors qu'étudiante en école de commerce mais elle ne parvient pas à se projeter dans le monde qui l'attend. Son année de césure l'emmène en Europe de l'Est, en Asie du Sud-Est et en Amérique du Nord. Un voyage sans véritable but. Juste à la découverte du monde et de ses habitants. En route pour Compostelle En juin 2016, elle découvre, avec ses deux chiens, le camino de Santiago depuis le Puy en Velay à Nasbinals. Ces 120 km l'entraîneront à poursuivre l'année suivante. En effet, après un burnout, elle quitte son job, rend son appart, retourne chez sa maman à Strasbourg et reprend, en avril 2017, le chemin là où elle l'avait laissé. Elle emprunte alors le GR 65 jusqu'à Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, traverse le Pays Basque pour rejoindre Hendaye, prend ensuite le Norte, puis le Primitivo qui traverse les Asturies. La voyageuse et ses compagnons de route arrivent à Saint-Jacques de Compostelle fin juillet. Là, elle poursuit jusqu'à Finisterra avant de retourner à Compostelle. Oriane n'ira pas comme prévu au Portugal. Elle prend la direction de La Coruna par le Camino Ingles (à l'envers). Enfin, le 20 août 2017, elle fait le choix de rentrer. Dans cet interview, Oriane raconte l'adoption de ses deux chiens et son expérience avec Missac et Ropin sur les chemins, elle évoque le matériel qu'elle transportait, parle de ses doutes et ses de rencontres sur le chemin. Pour suivre Oriane : Site : Cani-Compostelle Facebook : @Canicompostelle Instagram : @Canicompostelle

Notre invité est un nom bien connu de notre cher rugby de ces 20 dernières années : Imanol Harinordoquy ! C'est à Saint-Jean Pied de Port qu'il grandit et c'est à l'US Garazi qu'il débute le rugby à 14 ans avec une bande de potes sans vraiment connaître les règles… après être passé par le foot la pelote basque et le judo.C'est à la Section Paloise qu'il prend ses marques au haut niveau et entame une magnifique carrière en équipe de France à partir de 2002, avant de partir jouer pour le BO pendant 12 ans en 2004. Avec le Biarritz Olympique, il remportera deux titres en 2005 et 2006 ainsi que la Challenge cup avant de partir en 2014 au Stade Toulousain.Il joue 82 fois sous le maillot tricolore et remporte avec le XV de France 4 tournois des 6 Nations dont 3 Grands Chelems et participera à 4 Coupes du monde. Je me permets de dire 4 car il y a eu 2003, 2007 et 2011 et cette finale contre les Blacks, mais nous avons eu l'opportunité d'en disputer une ensemble en Australie en 2001 en équipe de France moins de 21 ans avec un groupe de malades : écoutez plutôt : Nico Mas, Pierre Rabadan, Thierry Dusautoir, Dimitri Yashvili, Fred Michalak, Julien Peyrelongue, Rida Jahouer, Jeff Coux et donc en troisième centre Imanol Harinordoquy. Je ne comprends toujours pas comment on n'a pas pu finir champion du monde avec cette équipe de malades.Bref : Imanol est aujourd'hui avec nous pour nous parler de son rugby, de l'équipe de France et de ses souvenirs…Bienvenue dans Poulain Raffûte ! Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

durée : 00:55:27 - On cuisine ensemble avec France Bleu Pays Basque

Returning to the same place over and over again is not something most visitors do, but my guest today, Carl Carlson, has been to Sancerre many times. He and his wife Christine are from Hawaii, but have been going back to Sancerre for at least a couple of weeks almost every year since 2004. We've talked about Sancerre before on the podcast because that's where the language school Coeur de France is situated. It turns out that Carl knows Gérard and Marianne who own the school. They've been introduced to many other people in the village and it's almost a second home to them, even if they rent a different accommodation each time. Sancerre is world famous because of the wine they produce there. It is one on my favorites! It's easy to get to by car, but also by train. The nearest train station are in Cosne-Cours-sur-Loire, Nevers or Bourges. Carl likes to rent a car at Porte-Maillot so he avoids driving inside of Paris. That's a good idea for most people actually. What Makes Sancerre Special Carl and his wife like the fact that few people in the village speak English, therefore forcing them to practice their French. It's not touristy per se. There are visitors that come for the wine business and for the language school, but it's not a destination that so many people flock to. What Do You Do for 3 Weeks in Sancerre? Carl's idea is not to have much of a schedule. He enjoys settling in to the rhythm of the village and not rush anywhere. They like to go to the local café to the Auberge Joseph Mellot for dinner the day they arrive. The next day they go to the village café for breakfast. There's a nice open-air market in Cosne on Sunday and Wednesday mornings. You'll find the list of all the establishments they like to visit in the Guest Notes. There's also a dairy truck that comes by and they sell wonderful yogurt and butter. Café Librairie is a favorite too. It's about getting to know people and getting to know their schedule. You need to have the mindset that you will go with the flow. If you're too uptight, you won't get along. The village is picturesque, there is a central square with boutiques, wine  establishments (aka "caves"), cafés, a one star restaurant. There are a lot of wine tasting and wine buying opportunities. The vintners in the area do well. Sancerre wines sell for a minimum of 12€ at French grocery stores. Most are around 20€ per bottle, which is expensive for France. Why Not Every French Wine Is Sold in the US It's difficult for small wine producers to get into the US market because there are a lot of mandatory steps, paperwork and taxes to pay along the way. They must go through specific brokers in France, then importers and licensed agents get involved on the US side. And then it goes to the many retailers. Many hands touch that bottle of wine and the price increases every time. It may only be worth it if a producer can ship wine by the container-full. Local Wines Carl enjoys the wines of Jean Reverdy et Fils in Verdigny. It's only a 15 minute drive from Sancerre. They've become friends. Those wines are now availble in Hawaii where the Sauvignon Blanc sells for around $20 a bottle. They also make a rosé with their Pinot Noir. Chavignol is another wine producing village near Sancerre. André Bourgeois is a large producer there and they export a lot to Hawaii and the US in general. There's a nice little restaurant there called Au Ptit Gouter. This is also where they produce the cheese called Crotins de Chavignol. Great Places to Visit Around Sancerre Carl recommends the pottery village of La Borne. Guédelon aka Château de Guédelon is an amazing experiment. They are constructing a medieval castle and village with the tools and methods they had in the Middle Ages. They do everything themselves, including cutting the stone, growing and cutting the timber, etc. The work is done by hand, the workers wear period costumes. It's been going on for over 25 years and it's really interesting to visit. It's like a science experiment with archeology. La Charité-sur-Loire is a book seller's village. There are also a lot of chateaux in the area. Sancerre is far east on the Loire so the big famous chateaux of the Loire Valley are about 2 hours away. But there are smaller ones that are worth a visit. Nevers is a nice city, and so is Bourges. Bourges has a magnificent Cathedral and some good shopping too! When you're in the area you should go visit a goat dairy. Search for "visite élevage de chèvres" and the name of the town where you're staying to find them. Or ask at the tourist office, they can tell you where the great visits are. Le Trial de Sancerre is challenging, there is also one in Bourges as in many other parts of France. The one is Sancerre is beautiful because you run  through the vineyards. Walking the Chemin de Compostelle Carl also talks about his experience walking the Camino de Santiago in Spain and the Portuguese Way. They also did a section around Le Puy-en-Velay, Aire-sur-l'Adour to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port via Bayonne. In the French part they were mostly around French walkers and they had a great time with it. They bought the Miam Miam Dodo book and love it. More episodes about the Loire Valley area Email | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Twitter Did you get my VoiceMap Paris tours yet? They are designed for people who want to see the best of Paris neighborhoods and put what they are looking at into historical context. There are so many great stories in Paris. Don't walk right past them without having a clue what happened there! You can buy them directly from the VoiceMap app or click here to order activation codes at the podcast listener discount price. Discussed in this Episode Sancerre Coeur de France language School Cosne-Cours-sur-Loire Verdigny Chavignol Crotins de Chavignol Pottery village of La Borne Château de Guédelon La Charité-sur-Loire Nevers Bourges Goat farms Trial de Sancerre competition Camino de Santiago Portuguese Way Le Puy-en-Velay Chemin de Compostelle Aire-sur-l'Adour Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port Bayonne Support the Show Tip Your Guide Extras Patreon Audio Tours Merchandise If you enjoyed this episode, you should also listen to related episode(s): Loire Valley Castles You Shouldn't Skip, Episode 168 Paris Small Group Tours with Annie and Elyse, Episode 152 French Wine Regions and Loire Valley Wines, Episode 28 French Immersion Programs, Episode 288 Carl and his wife Christine enjoying some Sancerre wine Category: Loire Valley

Comme chaque lundi, on fait appel aux voyageurs, expats, baroudeurs d' ici ou d' ailleurs pouvant voyager ou encore dans l'attente de pouvoir bouger, covid oblige ! on parle de ces voyages avec une thématique particulière chaque semaine ! Ce soir la thématique est celle du voyageur sur les chemins de Compostelle, pour en parler nous avons plusieurs invités. Marc Tassel et Michel Suchaud sont membres de la FFACC. Le premier est responsable est responsable du patrimoine et de la culture, le second est responsable des chemins. La Fédération Française des Associations des Chemins de Compostelle regroupe 50 associations, grandes et petites, ce qui représente 8000 adhérents. Ces derniers sont bénévoles et travaillent en lien avec les associations d'hébergements. Les associations nationales créent des sociétés jacquaires, en partenariat avec l'Eglise, le Ministère de la culture et le réseau de la Fédération Française de  Randonnée. Marc et Michel donnent des conseils pratiques, autour des hébergements, balisent les chemins, sont présents sur le retour des pèlerins, euphoriques ou laminés.L'intérêt de l'association étant la fraternité. Mahdi du camino. Il vit à Cahors depuis 2017 et tient un magasin au début du chemin, à Cahors . Il fait de la location de chaussures, de l'envoi de matériel adapté. Il fait valoir son expérience du chemin mais surtout il aime la rencontre autour d'un café, un moment d' un échange sur le chemin ! Habituellement, Mahdi ouvre le magasin de mars à novembre, mais avec le covid, c'est difficile ! Pourtant, la boutique a rouvert le 25 mai. Le chemin sur lequel on peut le trouver est le GR 65, la voie du Puy qui va à Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. Il constat qu'actuellement les pèlerins empruntent à nouveau ce parcours mais plus timidement. Mahdi, en plus d'avoir été pèlerin (2003 Jérusalem/Compostelle), prend plaisir à marcher par petits tronçons pour accompagner les voyageurs. En fait, il apprécie ces rencontres et ce rendez-vous avec les pèlerins. www.compostelle-france.fr (cagnotte). Musique : "Color blind"de Vanupié   Jacques Chauty Président de l'association Compostelle 2000 depuis 1998, Jacques Chauty s'occupe de balisages en Ile-de-France, d'Aurilaville à Orléans/Chartres. En 2008, il a parcouru le chemin de Compostelle avec son épouse par le "Camino del Norte". Puis, 4 ans plus tard, il a fait le Camino Frances. En outre, il organise des pèlerinages pour les personnes à mobilité réduite avec une joëlette. Plusieurs parcours ont été réalisés pour que puisse y circuler ce fauteuil tout terrain mono-roue qui permet la pratique de la randonnée pour les personnes à mobilité réduite. Celine Anaya Gautier Céline connait bien Compostelle : elle est allée 8 fois à Santiago en 15 ans. Dans cette émission, c'est sur la Francigena avec son plus jeune fils. Pour cette photographe et écrivaine, cette expérience du chemin reste unique avec son fils, qui lui, n' a pas l'habitude de marcher. Elle apprécie l'itinéraire sur lequel elle fait des rencontres extraordinaires, des personnes enthousiastes et au regard bienveillant. Fabienne Bodan Voyageuse depuis trente-cinq ans, Fabienne Bodan a effectué 4000 kilomètres à pied sur les chemins de Compostelle, après avoir marché sur les sentiers de l'Himalaya et d'Amérique du Sud. Auteure d'un guide qui décrit 800 chemins sacrés à travers les cinq continents. Dans cette émission, elle nous donne les informations récentes sur la situation des hébergeurs de Compostelle. Fabienne partage également des conseils pour emprunter le chemins en ces temps de Covid. Soutenez-nous !

durée : 00:02:30 - Grand angle - Port du masque obligatoire côté espagnol, hébergements fermés, mesures sanitaires fluctuantes, en juillet seulement 10.000 pèlerins sont arrivés jusqu'au bout du chemin. Dans le village basque de Saint Jean-Pied-de-Port, étape emblématique du pèlerinage, les gîtes attendent désespérément leurs pèlerins.

On today's episode Annie Sargent and Lisa Wylie talk about walking the French Chemin de Compostelle. Lisa started her walk late April, which is the beginning of the hiking season in France. The end of the hiking season is October. On average there are about 100 people walking the French Chemin de Compostelle per day. But as we'll see in the episode, the Spanish part of the Camino is a lot busier with around 1000 walkers per day. It's still perfectly safe, even for a solo woman traveler. There are many ways to get to Saint-Jacques-de-Compostelle or Santiago de Compostela in Spain. Lisa took the Puy route or via Podiensis, which is the most popular route in France. But she could have taken the route that starts in Paris, or the one that starts in Vézelay or Arles. You'll get to use your French on the Chemin! Lisa had a wonderful time in part because her French is quite good and she can have entire conversations in French. Knowing French is not a must, but if you can speak French you'll have a better time. Won't English be enough? Not everywhere. Remember, you'll be in rural France where most people aren't comfortable speaking English. One instance where speaking French is particularly helpful is when reserving rooms for the next night. It's possible (and sometimes advisable) to plan it all out and make your reservations weeks in advance from home, but what do you do it there's a rain storm that delays you? How about a blister that forces you to slow down considerably or even stop for a day? If you're comfortable speaking French on the phone, all of these things will be a lot easier for you. And speaking of making reservations, find out when holidays and school vacations are because those nights will often be booked up in advance! Walking the Chemin in Sections On this particular trip in 2019 Lisa walked between Cahors and Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. 4 years prior she had done the section between Le Puy and Cahors, so she just picked up where she left off. Walking in sections is the most popular way to walk the chemin because most people have to go back to work and can't do it all in one trip. Practical Considerations when Walking the Chemin It took Lisa 3 weeks to complete the section between Le-Puy-en-Velay and Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. That was walking 12 to 14 miles per day every day (which is 16 to 20 km per day). It takes some training to do this comfortably even if you're used to walking an hour with your dog every day. But the chemin is not technically difficult, it's just about building stamina. Are you thinking about backpacking it? Lisa carried her backpack and did not use a service to move her belongings around. But, when walking the French chemin de Compostelle you can travel light. You don't need to take a tent or cooking implements, there will be grocery stores and restaurants many places along the way. You won't be  walking in the wilderness but rather in the French countryside. There will be  villages, cafés, shops, pharmacies, at least in the bigger villages. There are transport services that will shuttle your bag between stops. They can also drive a person to the next stop if a walker in your party needs a break from walking. You'll find business cards for transport services at all the gîtes, so this is not something you need to arrange in advance. This is nothing like walking the Appalachian trail where you might be in the wilderness for days. The availability of frequent places to stop also means that you could decide to walk just 10 kilometers per day if that's more comfortable for you. But be aware that not every village has places where you can buy food, always carry some with you just in case. Le "sac à viande" aka sleeping bag liner You do need a change of clothes, a jacket, toiletries, a towel, and a "sac à viande" or sleeping bag liner. You'll use it when staying places where they don't give you sheets. But if you're planning on staying at regular hotels rather than "gîtes"  (youth hostel-like guest houses), then you won't need one. There are many places along the way where regular hotels are not available, so you'll need to make-do with basic accommodations such as gîtes. On the French side even the cheapest accommodations provide blankets, and you can often rent sheets for a few euros. But do bring your own toiletries and a light-weight bath towel. Choosing the right backpack Walking with a backpack is more difficult, but if affords more flexibility in your schedule. A general rule of thumb is a pack that is no more than 38 liters. That's enough to hold a change of clothes and some flip-flops. You'll probably also carry some snacks and maybe a lunch to hold you over until the next stop, but that's never more than a few hours away. Walking sticks help Walking a long way every day can be hard on your knees. Walking with poles can help a lot, especially if you get poles that fit your needs well. Consider poles that you can take apart and put in your backpack. There are poles made for women that fit their hands better. Annie prefers aluminum poles because they don't tend to vibrate when hitting the ground. The Miam Miam Dodo book and app This book is the Bible of the Chemin in French, it lists all the places you can sleep and eat and it's a favorite of French walkers. The app will show you where you are on the map. You can download the map when you're on-line so it'll work even if you're in the middle of nowhere. The book and app will also tell you how far to the next place to fill up your water bottle. Unfortunately it is only available in French. What sort of shoes do you need? You probably don't want simple sneakers, but you don't need heavy hiking boots either. Light hiking shoes are good, something like Merrels. French people and their blisters French walkers are concerned with taking good care of their blisters (ampoule in French which also means lightbulb). To do so they run a thread through the skin and it acts like a wicker. If you don't have the thread the skin will heal itself and the blister will not empty for a long time. Alternatively any French family doctor can cut out the thick skin and it'll allow the blister to heal within a couple of days. Be really mindful of meal-times You'll be walking through rural France so you must pay attention to meal times. Restaurants stop accepting customers after 1:30 PM for the lunch service. Rural grocery stores may close for lunch, they may also be away on vacation. Again, it is wise to carry some food with you. Lisa's stops along the way 17 minutes into the episode Lisa starts explaining the path she walked and where she stayed. They are also listed in the Guest Notes (blue button below). The whole point of walking the French chemin de Compostelle is to walk. There are no particular attractions along the way, although you will run into some gorgeous churches and abbeys you'll want to visit. And there are, of course, beautiful rural vistas. Be aware that many of these really scenic villages are dead unless you happen to be there on a week-end or school vacation. These are also places where it might be hard to get a meal because there aren't grocery stores. Pack ear plugs because you will run into snorers and at a hostel you can't always get away from them! Walking the French Chemin de Compostelle as a solo female traveler Lisa has traveled around the world by herself sometimes as was the case for her 2019 trip to walk the Camino. She never felt unsafe while walking or at any of the stops. Everyone was considerate and friendly. You will probably keep running into the same people and will get to know them quite well so it won't feel lonely. Some parts of the Camino are really busy Whe you're walking the French Chemin de Compostelle you'll run into 90% French people. As soon as you get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port you'll suddenly be surrounded by a lot more people from all over the world. There are 10 times more people hiking the Spanish side than the French side. What's the best part of walking the French Chemin de Compostelle? The best part of this walk is hanging out with other walkers at the gîte at night. French people love to socialize around a meal and most gîtes provide the evening meal. Most are great cooks, one wasn't (see guest notes). You'll meet a lot of like-minded people and chat about all sorts of things. Wine will be served with dinner, but you probably won't run into much wild partying. Restaurant Recommendation Le Fromage Rit in Moissac is a lovely restaurant where you can eat a good meal for under 20€ More episodes about active vacations in France Email | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Twitter   Did you get my VoiceMap Paris tours yet? They are designed for people who want to see the best of Paris neighborhoods and put what they are looking at into historical context. There are so many great stories in Paris. Don't walk right past them without having a clue what happened there! You can buy them directly from the VoiceMap app or click here to order activation codes at the podcast listener discount price. Support the Show Tip Your Guide Extras Patreon Audio Tours Merchandise If you enjoyed this episode, you should also listen to related episode(s): Basque Country, Episode 60 Lise Wylie on the chemin de Compostelle Categories: Active Vacations in France, France How To

Coming to you from Whidbey Island Washington, this is Stories From Women Who Walk a uniquely forward-looking, story-based podcast for anyone charmed by and curious about the power of story to profoundly and positively shift our awareness, our behavior, even our culture as well as those who wish to learn more about the power of walking to reveal the world around us and within us. Like magic, the sorcery of stories is this: they help each of us to be seen and heard, to understand and be understood.When asked the question, “What would you do if you were fearlessly courageous?”  Elena Marsh said, “I would walk Camino”.  And she did walk - in August 2019. But miles weren’t all she collected. There was personal growth. Talking with Elena last week in Part 1 I asked her what she would say to someone contemplating the Camino. Let’s rejoin the conversation as Elena fills us in and we continue to walk together retracing her footsteps across Spain.  28:00 to 30:00  Q: Camino is a moment in time; how did the experience shift your life?Camino footprints: Camino will continue to live onRelaxed, present, balanced, mindfulDeliberate focus and mindfulness eludes32:00 to 36:00 Photos and feelingsSunflowersPointing her stick to yellow arrowLake in the distanceA Camino gallery in the homeCamino Frances (Camino de Santiago) is like a return homeYellow arrow and camaraderieMixed feelings 36:00 to 41:00  Questions to elicit recallInsights and giftsCamino calls many people many waysNote: you will experience as much peace as you broughtShe would ask those who want to walk: "What are you bringing with you?"Camino can double your luggage. 41:00 to 45:00 International Leadership Transformation Coach/BeCoach AcademyFocus of her workTo lead others you must learn to lead yourselfTurn your face from ME! To we - we - weCamino enriches her workPresent, courageous, empathetic 45:00 to 48:00 - What changes to make, for whom after CaminoClimate change, clean water, global budgetFailure of leadershipInviting awarenessDrop of water becomes ripples and leads to kinder, more compassionate world 48:00 to 52:16 ~ Continuing to walk Camino experienceCamino does not end here; but begins here when you bring it homeCamino dream for 2020: Camino del NorteImportance of love, compassion, kindnessBuen Camino ("good road, good path")BIO: “Walking Camino de Santiago was my dream for many years since my husband showed me the film “The Way” with Martin Sheen and Emilio Estavez.  With all my insights I felt that I MUST go. I just knew it's my thing to do and that something special will happen to me there. Year after year I was postponing the adventure. Until December 2018 when I had a coaching session with my coach and she asked me “What would you do if you were fearlessly courageous?” And I said: “I would walk Camino”. And from this moment it all began to get serious. My Camino happened in August 2019. Together with my husband, I walked from Saint Jean Pied de Port to Santiago de Compostella. It impacted my life significantly on different levels. And this is what I will be sharing with you in this podcast.”CONTACT: BeCoach Academy Thank you for listening to this episode of Stories From Women Who Walk. I hope you enjoyed the adventure and reflections on Elena Marsh’s Camino journey across Spain as much as I did. And, there’s more to enjoy: you’re invited to stop by every Monday through Friday for 60 Seconds, Time Out Tuesday, Story Prompt Friday, and every Thursday for longer guest interviews and host-on-mic episodes. You’ll find us on Simplecast or your favorite podcast platform. Meanwhile, whether you’re walking your neighborhood or abroad, solo or with others, in circles or along the straight and narrow come for the stories - stay for the magic.  And, speaking of magic would you leave us a nice review on iTunes and please come back with your friends and rellies. You will have wonderful company as we walk our lives together: Quarter Moon Story Arts 

Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington, this is Stories From Women Who Walk a uniquely forward-looking, story-based podcast for anyone charmed by and curious about the power of story to profoundly and positively shift our awareness, our behavior, even our culture as well as those who wish to learn more about the power of walking to reveal the world around us and within us. Like magic, the sorcery of stories is this: they help each of us to be seen and heard, to understand and be understood.When I was getting underway with my new podcast Stories From Women Who Walk, a fellow podcaster and colleague Isil Uysal Calvelli, co-founder of BeCoach Academy who knew of my pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago de Compostella suggested I talk with her friend, colleague and co-founder of BeCoach Academy Elena Marsh in Augsburg Bavaria Germany who also walked the Camino. And here we are together. My conversation with Elena is in 2 parts so be sure to stop back next week to hear the conclusion - which is always the best part.When asked the question, “What would you do if you were fearlessly courageous?”  Elena Marsh said, “I would walk Camino”.  From that moment it began to get serious. Elena Marsh walked the Camino de Santiago de Compostela (also known as The French Way or Camino Frances) beginning in August 2019. And I’m delighted to invite you to join us as we walk together and retrace her footsteps across Spain.  00 to 0700  Reflections and insightsWhat is the Camino and what was the drawHer dream - how to manage self-employment with this dream - magicalA knowing to go - no questionCoaching conversation: what would you do?6 months to prepareWhat is it so important to go: inner voice: living life to fullest - out of ordinary setting - move beyond comfort zone - self-learning - connection to people - it’s deeper out there - constant singular question: what brought you here?0700 to 0930  Background on CaminoSt Jean Pied de Port to Santiagowalked with husband35 days to walk 800 km/500 milesaccident interrupted walk to Finisterre - went by busCamino magic0930 to 1400  Expectations and surpriseswhat did you expect and what did it turn out to beexpected adventure, difficulty, meet fabulous people, deep insightssurprises: physical responses (25 km/day usually); walking with spouse/partner, what strategies did she employ? patience, compromise, growth, discussion, values, respect, and communication1400 to 1730  Connecting together in naturehesitancy about pilgrimage with partner - different on Camino because of being togetherfacing unexpecteddeepened connection being togethercompassion versus egoappreciationchallenges together enhanced connection17:30 to 2130  "I felt I had died...."3rd or 4th week of walkinglong stretch - no shade - little water - heatcollapsed in showerwhat would keep her alive2130 to 2400  The power of the Camino to break yougetting into walking harmonycoming close to quittingexperience of dying and vulnerability2400 to 2809  Preparing and adversityinsight: you have to gotrust: keep your heart openremember the lessonQ: Camino is a moment in time; how did the experience shift your life?To hear Elena's answer and more of her pilgrimage you are invited to return with Part 2 of Elena’s Camino journey across Spain next Thursday.Elena's Bio:“Walking Camino de Santiago was my dream for many years since my husband showed me the film “The Way” with Martin Sheen and Emilio Estavez.  With all my insights I felt that I MUST go. I just knew it's my thing to do and that something special will happen to me there. Year after year I was postponing the adventure. Until December 2018 when I had a coaching session with my coach and she asked me “What would you do if you were fearlessly courageous?” And I said: “I would walk Camino”. And from this moment it all began to get serious. My Camino happened in August 2019. Together with my husband, I walked from Saint Jean Pied de Port to Santiago de Compostella. It impacted my life significantly on different levels. And this is what I will be sharing with you in this podcast.” Here we are at the end of the road but not the journey. You’ve been listening to Diane Wyzga & Elena Marsh on  Stories From Women Who Walk. We’ll pick up with Part 2 of Elena’s Camino journey across Spain next Thursday.  Thank you for listening to this episode of Stories From Women Who Walk. And, there’s more to enjoy: you’re invited to stop by every Monday through Friday for 60 Seconds, Time Out Tuesday, Story Prompt Friday, and every Thursday for longer guest interviews and Diane-On-Mic episodes. You’ll find us on Simplecast or your favorite podcast platform. Come for the stories - stay for the magic. And, speaking of magic would you leave us a nice review on iTunes and please come back with your friends and rellies. You will have wonderful company as we walk our lives together. Quarter Moon Story ArtsProduction Team: Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Entering Erdenheim from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron MusicEditing: Darwin Carlisle & First Class ReelsAll content and image © 2019 - Present Quarter Moon Story Arts   

“So now, that pilgrimage which was already underway inside me enters a stage I affectionately call ….“boots on the ground". So it was, and perfectly so, that on that beautiful evening I stood by that bronze arrow nestled into the cobblestones, at the top of that little hill, under that stone archway in the walls of Saint Jean Pied de Port. Some of you can picture it because you too have stood in that exact spot. Hopefully, though, all of us can picture it in our imaginations.”Thanks to Kellie Haddock IG @kelliehaddockmusic and @kelliehaddock for the use of “Eden’s Dream” with Ben Shive and Sarah Masen

We have been following Jessica (Trail name - Dixie) since 2016 when we first spoke with her about her thru hike of the Appalachian Trial, we then caught up with Jessica in Feb 2019, when she shared more about hiking the Pacific Crest Trail and the Continental Divide Trail.    During this episode, Jessica shares more about her most recent challenge - walking 500 miles on the Camino de Santiago, which is also known as the French Way. The journey begins at Saint Jean Pied de Port, in France, and goes through four of Spain's 15 regions, ending at the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.   Jessica shares more about her experiences of this walk, what she wanted to learn and what made it such a special journey. She also shares more about future challenges, and provides top tips and advice for your next hike!   You can listen to Jessica/Dixie on the Tough Girl Podcast and watch her vlogs on the Homemade Wanderlust Channel.   Show notes Who is Jessica How she got into hiking Her passion for hiking  Wanting to travel abroad to hike Thinking about the Camino Hiking with her sister - Montana Getting her first passport at 30 Planning to head over to Europe Preparation for the trip Not wanting to over research Not booking a return flight The Wine Fountain! Taking the time to think The culture shock of Paris Getting homesick Ketchup!! Comparing thru hikes in America to the Camino Hiking Vs a pilgrimage Appreciating home more Stepping outside her comfort zone Heading over to New Zealand in October… Homemade Wanderlust Youtube Channel Reaching Santiago! Heading to “the end of the world!” Heading off to Italy after the walk Quick Fire Questions Final words of advice    Social Media   Website - https://homemadewanderlust.com    Facebook @homemadewanderlust   Instagram @homemadewanderlust   Youtube - Homemade Wanderlust

durée : 00:03:02 - Urdin Euskal Herri Irratia euskaraz / Les chroniques en basque de France Bleu - Les légumes sont vendus directement en AMAP et au magasin de producteurs Eztika à Saint Jean Pied de Port

durée : 00:03:02 - On egin - Les légumes sont vendus directement en AMAP et au magasin de producteurs Eztika à Saint Jean Pied de Port

(French Interview) We had the pleasure of interviewing Jean-Louis Aspirot, who is in charge of the Saint Jean Pied De Port pilgrims' office and general secretary of the Pilgrims' Association of the Pyrénées-Atlantiques, the region around Biarritz. In this podcast, Umberto di Venosa, CEO of Follow The Camino talked with Jean-Louis about the Pilgrimage office, how it is organized, general questions about the Camino, and of course how Covid-19 is affecting things. The Pilgrim Office in St Jean reopened on the 1st of July 2020. In this Podcast: - What is the Pilgrimage Office in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port? - What about the volunteers, how is it organized? - How many volunteers do you regularly have and from where are they from? - Do they sleep in a private home or in a defined place? - What kind of information do you give to people who come? I suppose one of the main tasks is to stamp the famous pilgrim's passport? - Jean-Louis, do you have any anecdotes? I don't know, famous people or special moments that marked you at the welcome of the pilgrims? - Jean-Louis, did you make it all the way to Santiago? - At the moment, well we are obliged to talk about Covid-19, because of the accommodation, and travel restrictions. How are things going right now? - Have you already thought about how you will interact with people? - Jean-Louis, do you have a little message for the future pilgrims before ending this interview? Check out our blog post on this webinar with an English transcript! or You can watch the Youtube video of the interview with subtitles! Please subscribe if you like our content. Start planning your Camino route at Follow the Camino for a walking holiday you will never forget! Buen Camino!

Flo Gabriel (Germany) was the first person host Joe Glasgow met during his journey on El Camino de Santiago. The two pilgrims met on the train ride to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, the starting point for The French Way. Flo opens up about his difficulties at home in Germany dealing with depression and alcohol abuse. He admits that looking forward to walking the Camino was at some point one of his only hopes. His big fear: not being able to start the journey. Joe and Flo sit down in Pamplona, Spain to discuss the first part of the Camino. They focus on Flo's journey. His thoughts on the camino, his burnout at work, and everything that lead him there. Flo's story is great inspiration for anyone who feels lost, helpless, or even just bored with their day-to-day life. RECORDED IN PAMPLONA, SPAIN

durée : 00:02:31 - Le selfie sport - pour contacter le club de VTT de Garazi, rendez-vous sur www.okbvtt.com

durée : 00:02:31 - Le selfie sport - contact : www.okbvtt.com

durée : 00:02:32 - Le selfie sport - "OKB" c'est le nom que s'est choisi le club de VTT de Garazi.. car ici, on aime la montagne

durée : 00:02:17 - Le selfie sport - La présidente hélène Ansolabéhère est joignable au 06 75 77 89 42

durée : 00:02:29 - Le selfie sport - contactez-les sur www.usnafarroa-handball.fr

Am Ende der Reise durchs Baskenland finden Sven und Cornelis einen schönen kleinen Ort namens Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, in dem es nach Gewürzen und Deliktassen duftet und eine Zitadelle im Herbstlaub, die Blick ins Umland schweifen lässt.

Am Ende der Reise durchs Baskenland finden Sven und Cornelis einen schönen kleinen Ort namens Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, in dem es nach Gewürzen und Deliktassen duftet und eine Zitadelle im Herbstlaub, die Blick ins Umland schweifen lässt.

The Camino Frances extends from Saint Jean Pied de Port in southwest France to Santiago de Compostela in Spain and is said to be a journey of three stages. The three distinct geographical regions along the route correspond to the 3 stages of personal growth often experienced along the journey. https://www.followthecamino.com/blog/personal-growth/

Elyse is back on the show today! Together we continue to explore the Basque Country, in particular the village of Espelette, Saint-Jean-de-Luz and Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. Gorgeous areas full of history and charm. Click here for show notes and photos.Click here to support the show when you shop on Amazon.Click here to review the show on iTunes. The post Basque Country Part 2, Episode 60 appeared first on The Join Us in France Travel Podcast.