{"id":2580,"date":"2022-09-07T15:30:25","date_gmt":"2022-09-07T13:30:25","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.xacobeando.eu\/camino-ingles\/"},"modified":"2022-11-11T13:16:08","modified_gmt":"2022-11-11T12:16:08","slug":"camino-ingles","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.xacobeando.eu\/en\/camino-ingles\/","title":{"rendered":"Cami\u00f1o Ingl\u00e9s"},"content":{"rendered":"

??<\/p>\n

,,Minu teekond Ferrolist Santiagosse 2 p\u00e4evaga”<\/span><\/span><\/b><\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

-1. p\u00e4ev-<\/span><\/span><\/b><\/p>\n

Laup\u00e4eva hommikul \u00e4rkasin ja l\u00e4ksin Ferroli sadamasse. <\/span>Ostsin teabekeskusest palver\u00e4ndurite passi, sain seal oma esimese templi ja alustasin teekonda Neda poole. <\/span>Hakkasin k\u00f5ndima kella 8 paiku ja n\u00e4gin isegi p\u00e4ikeset\u00f5usu. <\/span>Oli ilus ja rahulik hommik. <\/span>Kuna olin juba m\u00f6\u00f6da Caminot Ferrolist Nedasse ja Nedast Pontedeumisse, polnud mul marsruute raske l\u00e4bida. <\/span>Ma ei pidanud kahel esimesel etapil isegi kollaseid nooli otsima. <\/span>Camino alguses olin v\u00e4ga energiline ja r\u00f5\u00f5mus. <\/span>P\u00e4rast San Marti\u00f1o de Xuvia kloostrist m\u00f6\u00f6dumist <\/span><\/span><\/span>n\u00e4gin isegi veiseid ja muid loomi. <\/span>Nii tore oli, et tee l\u00e4ks m\u00f6\u00f6da karjamaa k\u00f5rvalt, kus loomad olid. <\/span>N\u00e4gin isegi v\u00e4ikest veisepoega, kes s\u00f5i rohtu ja vaatas mind uudishimulike silmadega.<\/span><\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

When I reached Neda, I wanted to go to the albergue (pilgrims hostel) and ask for a stamp. When I arrived, the yard of the albergue was full with tents because on that weekend they had a <\/span>festa do pan de Neda <\/span><\/i>(bread festival in Neda). I got my stamp and started walking towards Fene. It was quite warm that time so it was a little bit hard to walk up the hills but I didn\u2019t lose my motivation. When I reached Fene, I stepped into a bar and asked for another stamp. Then I started walking to Pontedeume. This was the easiest route for me because I had walked that route many times before. The time flew so fast and I arrived in Pontedeume. I wanted to get another stamp there from the albergue, but it was closed the time I arrived there and I had to go to the tourism information centre. After getting my stamp, I sat down and ate a little bit. I wanted to rest for about 30 minutes, but I felt so useless just sitting there and I wanted to continue the journey. I still had so much energy inside of me so I just started walking again. Unfortunately, I lost my way for a little while and couldn\u2019t find any yellow arrows. After looking around for some time, I found my way again. The way was uphill and it was the hottest time of the day. This was the first time I noticed that I had some blisters under my feet. I had to change my running shoes to flip-flops. I walked up the hill and the view was really beautiful from up there. After about 10 minutes of walking, I saw a stand with apples and water behind one fence. I put some coins into the box and took one apple. The apple was almost as good as my favorite sort of apples in Estonia.<\/span><\/p>\n

I walked about 2 kilometers in flip-flops and then changed back to running shoes. It was painful at first but later I got used to that and didn\u2019t even notice the pain. Every time I was about to lose my motivation, I saw some horses and seeing them made me motivated again. Finally, I reached Betanzos around 7 PM. I went to the albergue and met two really nice Spanish girls. We went out to eat the famous Spanish omelet\/ liquid tortilla and bought some ice cream later. The girls were so sweet and gave me plasters, bandages and other medicine for my blisters and muscles. I am forever grateful to them.<\/span><\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

– Day-2 –<\/b><\/p>\n

I woke up at 6 AM and started getting ready for my second day on the Camino. At first, my plan was to leave the albergue at 6:20, but since it was still so dark outside, I decided to leave a little bit later. One older Spanish couple also got up at the same time as me and they gave me some cream to rub on my feet to prevent more blisters. They were so nice and although we didn\u2019t speak the same language, we understood each other. I went out at 6:45 and started walking. The streets were empty and it was still so dark outside. I continued walking up the streets. At one point, there was a road going uphill with some houses on the side of the road. No one was there and it looked a little bit creepy. Suddenly, I reached a point, where there were no more lights and the road went into the darkness. I decided not to continue and wait for some pilgrims to pass by. After about 20-30 minutes of waiting, one group of pilgrims passed by. I asked if it\u2019s okay if I join them. They were really sweet and asked if I was okay. We walked together for quite a while and talked a lot. I was so happy that I met them because they were really nice and it was so nice talking to them. Then I continued walking alone, because I wanted to reach Santiago by the end of the day.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

On the way, I met a lot of Spanish pilgrims and they were so nice and we had small talk. At one point, the road was going uphill and there I met one dog. The dog had no owner but he had a collar on him. He accompanied me for some time and it was so nice, because I didn\u2019t see a lot of animals when I started walking on the second day. After a long time of walking, I reached Bruma. I wanted to get\u00a0 a stamp from the albergue there but they were closed. Then I found one bar that was open and I got one stamp from there. I didn\u2019t feel like resting and the weather was quite rainy so I started walking towards Sig\u00fceiro.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

On the way, I met one kind German guy who lended me his walking sticks. It was nice talking to him. About 30 kilometers before Santiago, the German guy left for the albergue and I kept walking forward. After walking for a long time, I reached Sig\u00fceiro and got my stamp from a local bar. I still didn\u2019t want to rest and decided to walk the last lap to Santiago right away. The weather was rainy all day, but about 10 kilometers before Santiago it started to rain even more heavily. Earlier, it was just a light rain. The road continued in the woods. About 8 kilometers before the destination, the view was so beautiful. It was rainy and foggy and the mountains were grey in the background. Since it was quite late, it started getting darker and darker. So, I was walking in the forest at night with rain pouring down from the sky. My phone\u2019s battery was dying and I was lucky that I reached my albergue before the battery was totally dead. I was so tired by the end of the day and even the receptionist in the albergue asked me if I\u2019m dying. It was so nice to arrive in Santiago and go to my warm room after shivering in the rain. The next day, my blisters were quite bad, but I managed to go and get my Compostela.<\/span><\/p>\n

It was a totally new experience for me. I got to challenge myself and see how much I can walk in one day. I am used to walking in Estonia, because the land is flat there. Here in Spain, there are many hills- ups and downs. I was also so pleasantly surprised by the kindness and hospitality of the people on the Camino. They were giving me bandages and plasters and other medicine for my blisters and muscles. They were also so nice and everyone I met cheered on me. After I made it to Santiago, I also wrote to some of the people that I met on the way, that I finished the Camino and they were congratulating me. It was such a nice experience and I met so many nice people.<\/span><\/p>\n

The interesting thing for me was that my head is always packed with thoughts. During the Camino, my head was so empty of thoughts. It was basically the first time in my life that my head was that empty. It felt so funny and unfamiliar to me.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

It was also so funny, that I asked some pilgrims for tips before doing the Camino. They told me that I need to eat a lot on the Camino and before the Camino, because I will get hungry on the way. But as for me, I didn\u2019t get hungry at all.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n

During my journey, I learned that you can communicate without words and that you can achieve (almost) everything you set your mind to.<\/span><\/p>\n

\u00a1Buen Camino!<\/span><\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

??<\/p>\n

,,Mi viaje de Ferrol a Santiago en 2 d\u00edas”<\/b><\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

– D\u00eda 1 –<\/b><\/p>\n

El s\u00e1bado por la ma\u00f1ana me despert\u00e9 y me dirig\u00ed al puerto de Ferrol. Compr\u00e9 un pasaporte de peregrino en el centro de informaci\u00f3n, obtuve mi primer sello all\u00ed y comenc\u00e9 mi viaje hacia Neda. Empec\u00e9 a caminar alrededor de las 8 AM y hasta vi el amanecer. Era una ma\u00f1ana agradable y tranquila. Como ya hab\u00eda hecho el Camino de Ferrol a Neda y de Neda a Pontedeume, no me cost\u00f3 mucho encontrar la ruta. Ni siquiera tuve que buscar las flechas amarillas en las dos primeras etapas. Al comienzo del Camino, estaba muy en\u00e9rgica y feliz. Tras pasar por el Monasterio de San Marti\u00f1o de Xuvia, incluso vi algunas vacas y otros animales. Era tan bonito que el camino pasaba junto al establo donde estaban los animales. Incluso vi a un peque\u00f1o ternero que estaba comiendo pasto y mir\u00e1ndome con ojos curiosos.<\/span><\/p>\n

Cuando llegu\u00e9 a Neda, quise ir al albergue (albergue de peregrinos) y pedir un sello. Cuando llegu\u00e9, el patio del albergue estaba lleno de carpas porque ese fin de semana ten\u00edan la festa do pan de Neda. Consegu\u00ed mi sello y comenc\u00e9 a caminar hacia Fene. Hac\u00eda bastante calor en ese momento, as\u00ed que fue un poco dif\u00edcil subir las colinas, pero no perd\u00ed la motivaci\u00f3n. Cuando llegu\u00e9 a Fene, entr\u00e9 en un bar y ped\u00ed otro sello. Luego comenc\u00e9 a caminar hacia Pontedeume. Esta fue la ruta m\u00e1s f\u00e1cil para m\u00ed porque la hab\u00eda recorrido muchas veces antes. El tiempo pas\u00f3 muy r\u00e1pido y llegu\u00e9 a Pontedeume. Quer\u00eda sacar otro sello all\u00ed del albergue, pero estaba cerrado cuando llegu\u00e9 all\u00ed y tuve que ir al centro de informaci\u00f3n tur\u00edstica. Despu\u00e9s de obtener mi sello, me sent\u00e9 y com\u00ed un poco. Quer\u00eda descansar durante unos 30 minutos, pero me sent\u00eda tan in\u00fatil solo sentado all\u00ed y quer\u00eda continuar el viaje. Todav\u00eda ten\u00eda tanta energ\u00eda dentro de m\u00ed que comenc\u00e9 a caminar de nuevo. Desafortunadamente, me perd\u00ed por un rato y no pude encontrar ninguna flecha amarilla. Despu\u00e9s de mirar alrededor por un tiempo, encontr\u00e9 mi camino nuevamente. El camino era cuesta arriba y era la hora m\u00e1s calurosa del d\u00eda. Esta fue la primera vez que not\u00e9 que ten\u00eda algunas ampollas debajo de los pies. Tuve que cambiar mis zapatos por chanclas. Sub\u00ed la colina y la vista era realmente hermosa desde all\u00ed. Despu\u00e9s de unos 10 minutos de caminar, vi un puesto con manzanas y agua detr\u00e1s de una valla. Puse algunas monedas en la caja y tom\u00e9 una manzana. La manzana era casi tan buena como mi tipo favorito de manzanas en Estonia.<\/span><\/p>\n

Camin\u00e9 unos 2 kil\u00f3metros en chancletas y luego volv\u00ed a ponerme zapatillas. Al principio fue doloroso, pero luego me acostumbr\u00e9 y ni siquiera not\u00e9 el dolor. Cada vez que estaba a punto de perder la motivaci\u00f3n, ve\u00eda algunos caballos y verlos me motivaba de nuevo. Finalmente llegu\u00e9 a Betanzos sobre las 19 h. Fui al albergue y conoc\u00ed a dos chicas espa\u00f1olas muy simp\u00e1ticas. Salimos a comer la famosa tortilla espa\u00f1ola\/tortilla l\u00edquida y luego compramos un helado. Las chicas fueron muy dulces y me dieron tiritas, vendajes y otras medicinas para mis ampollas y m\u00fasculos. Les estar\u00e9 eternamente agradecida.<\/span><\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

– Dia 2 –<\/b><\/p>\n

Me despert\u00e9 a las 6 de la ma\u00f1ana y comenc\u00e9 a prepararme para mi segundo d\u00eda en el Camino. Al principio, mi plan era salir del albergue a las 6:20, pero como todav\u00eda estaba muy oscuro afuera, decid\u00ed irme un poco m\u00e1s tarde. Una pareja espa\u00f1ola mayor tambi\u00e9n se levant\u00f3 al mismo tiempo que yo y me dieron una crema para frotar los pies para evitar que me salieran m\u00e1s ampollas. Fueron muy amables y aunque no habl\u00e1bamos el mismo idioma, nos entend\u00edamos. Sal\u00ed a las 6:45 y comenc\u00e9 a caminar. Las calles estaban vac\u00edas y todav\u00eda estaba muy oscuro afuera. Segu\u00ed caminando por las calles. En un momento, hab\u00eda un camino cuesta arriba con algunas casas al costado del camino. No hab\u00eda nadie all\u00ed y parec\u00eda un poco espeluznante. De repente, llegu\u00e9 a un punto, donde ya no hab\u00eda luces y el camino se sumi\u00f3 en la oscuridad. Decid\u00ed no continuar y esperar a que pasaran algunos peregrinos. Despu\u00e9s de unos 20-30 minutos de espera, pas\u00f3 un grupo de peregrinos. Pregunt\u00e9 si est\u00e1 bien si me uno a ellos. Fueron muy dulces y me preguntaron si estaba bien. Caminamos juntos durante bastante tiempo y hablamos mucho. Estaba tan feliz de haberlos conocido porque eran muy amables y fue muy agradable hablar con ellos. Luego segu\u00ed caminando sola, porque quer\u00eda llegar a Santiago al final del d\u00eda.<\/span><\/p>\n

En el camino, conoc\u00ed a muchos peregrinos espa\u00f1oles y fueron muy amables y tuvimos una peque\u00f1a charla. En un momento, el camino iba cuesta arriba y all\u00ed me encontr\u00e9 con un perro. El perro no ten\u00eda due\u00f1o pero ten\u00eda un collar. Me acompa\u00f1\u00f3 durante un tiempo y fue muy agradable, porque no vi muchos animales cuando comenc\u00e9 a caminar el segundo d\u00eda. Despu\u00e9s de mucho tiempo de caminar, llegu\u00e9 a Bruma. Quer\u00eda sacar un sello del albergue de all\u00ed pero estaban cerrados. Luego encontr\u00e9 un bar que estaba abierto y obtuve un sello de all\u00ed. No ten\u00eda ganas de descansar y el clima estaba bastante lluvioso as\u00ed que comenc\u00e9 a caminar hacia Sig\u00fceiro.<\/span><\/p>\n

En el camino, me encontr\u00e9 con un amable alem\u00e1n que me prest\u00f3 sus bastones. Fue agradable hablar con \u00e9l. Como 30 kil\u00f3metros antes de Santiago, el chico alem\u00e1n se fue al albergue y yo segu\u00ed caminando. Despu\u00e9s de caminar mucho, llegu\u00e9 a Sig\u00fceiro y saqu\u00e9 mi sello de un bar local. Todav\u00eda no quer\u00eda descansar y decid\u00ed caminar la \u00faltima vuelta a Santiago de inmediato. El tiempo estuvo lluvioso todo el d\u00eda, pero unos 10 kil\u00f3metros antes de Santiago empez\u00f3 a llover a\u00fan m\u00e1s fuerte. M\u00e1s temprano, era s\u00f3lo una lluvia ligera. El camino continuaba en el bosque. Unos 8 kil\u00f3metros antes del destino, la vista era tan hermosa. Estaba lluvioso y con niebla y las monta\u00f1as estaban grises en el fondo. Como era bastante tarde, comenz\u00f3 a oscurecerse m\u00e1s y m\u00e1s. Entonces, estaba caminando en el bosque por la noche con lluvia cayendo del cielo. La bater\u00eda de mi tel\u00e9fono se estaba agotando y tuve suerte de llegar a mi albergue antes de que la bater\u00eda se agotara por completo. Estaba tan cansada al final del d\u00eda que incluso la recepcionista del albergue me pregunt\u00f3 si me estaba muriendo. Fue tan lindo llegar a Santiago e ir a mi c\u00e1lida habitaci\u00f3n despu\u00e9s de tiritar bajo la lluvia. Al d\u00eda siguiente, mis ampollas estaban bastante mal, pero logr\u00e9 ir a buscar mi Compostela.<\/span><\/p>\n

Fue una experiencia totalmente nueva para m\u00ed. Tengo que desafiarme a m\u00ed mismo y ver cu\u00e1nto puedo caminar en un d\u00eda. Estoy acostumbrado a caminar en Estonia, porque la tierra es plana all\u00ed. Aqu\u00ed en Espa\u00f1a hay muchas subidas y bajadas. Tambi\u00e9n me sorprendi\u00f3 gratamente la amabilidad y hospitalidad de la gente del Camino. Me dieron vendajes, tiritas y otras medicinas para mis ampollas y m\u00fasculos. Tambi\u00e9n fueron muy amables y todos los que conoc\u00ed me animaron. Despu\u00e9s de llegar a Santiago, tambi\u00e9n escrib\u00ed a algunas de las personas que me encontr\u00e9 en el camino, que hab\u00eda terminado el Camino y me estaban felicitando. Fue una experiencia tan agradable y conoc\u00ed a tanta gente agradable.<\/span><\/p>\n

Minu jaoks oli huvitav see, et mu pea on alati m\u00f5tteid t\u00e4is. <\/span>Camino ajal oli mu pea m\u00f5tetest nii t\u00fchi. <\/span>See oli p\u00f5him\u00f5tteliselt esimene kord elus, kui mu pea nii t\u00fchi oli. <\/span>See tundus mulle nii l\u00f5bus ja tundmatu.<\/span><\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

See oli ka nii l\u00f5bus, et k\u00fcsisin enne Camino tegemist m\u00f5nelt palver\u00e4ndurilt n\u00f5u. <\/span>Mulle on \u00f6eldud, et ma pean Caminol ja enne Caminot palju s\u00f6\u00f6ma, sest ma j\u00e4\u00e4n teel n\u00e4lga. <\/span>Aga mis minusse puutub, siis ma ei olnud \u00fcldse n\u00e4ljane.<\/span><\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

Oma teekonnal \u00f5ppisin, et saate suhelda ilma s\u00f5nadeta ja et saate saavutada (peaaegu) k\u00f5ike, mille ette v\u00f5tate.<\/span><\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

Hea viis!<\/span><\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

<\/p>\n

\"\"

The sunrise on the first day ?<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"\"

The beginning of the Camino ?<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"\"

?Nar\u00f3n<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"\"

Cattle ?<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"\"

100 more kilometers to Santiago \u2600\ufe0f<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"\"

?Pontedeume<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"\"

Out eating the famous Spanish omlette in Betanzos with the nice girls I met in the albergue ?<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"\"

My biggest motivators on the way \u2764<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"\"

41,207 more kilometers to go ?<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"\"

Beautiful view in the middle of the rain \u2614<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

\"\"

Trying the ,,Tarta de Santiago” \u2615<\/p><\/div>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

?Santiago de Compostela<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

?? ,,Minu teekond Ferrolist Santiagosse 2 p\u00e4evaga”   -1. p\u00e4ev- Laup\u00e4eva hommikul \u00e4rkasin ja l\u00e4ksin Ferroli sadamasse. Ostsin teabekeskusest palver\u00e4ndurite passi,…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":58,"featured_media":2674,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-2580","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-uncategorized","paths-english-way","digital_path-volunteer"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nCami\u00f1o Ingl\u00e9s | Xacobeando<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"Xacobeando is a project of volunteer teams in high priority areas within the European Solidarity Corps. 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