Today was 20 miles, giving a total of 352 miles walked. While a very long stage, the countryside was beautiful and the coastline was visible just a couple of miles to our right hand side, so we enjoyed most of the walk. To be fair, the last few miles were mostly about where IS this place we’re staying at?

Two things to note. When walking on the Camino, it is very important to keep your head up and look for signs of where the Camino goes. It is very easy to miss an indicator that the trail goes to the left or to the right, etcetera. Here’s a photo of a Camino indicator which can easily be missed unless you’re paying attention. For the last three hundred miles I’ve been thinking of photographing some of the poorest signs, and haven’t done it. So we’ll have to settle for this one, which is really not too bad.

The last thing is all about horreos. During the Middle Ages, when rodents or a significant problem, horreos were a great idea. We have yet to see a rodent, chipmunk, squirrel, or any animal like that in Spain in eight weeks of walking. Yep, the Spaniards continue to build horreos. They do look pretty interesting, though.

The internet is not good, so I will stop the post here. Thank you for being a part of our journey.