Home > Camino Portuguese Coastal Guide > Stage 9: Baiona to Vigo

Baiona to Vigo: Step By Step Guide to Stage 9 of the Camino Portuguese Coastal

Created by Colleen | Updated : 21 January 2025 | ,

I’ll admit, this is the stage I’ve found the most challenging to write about. The journey from Baiona to Vigo offers so many choices, and the variations and lack of arrows between Baiona to Vigo are unlike any other stages on the Camino Portuguese Coastal.

For starters, there are two main routes; the Coastal and the Litoral.  We’ve had this since Porto but as you approach Vigo, the traditional Camino path seems to have been lost to the annals of time. With urban development, local politics, and disappearing signage walking in and out of Vigo is a little confusing.

Over the years, I’ve adopted my own way of walking this stage. When I’m leading groups, I offer them choices but my preference is to stay close to the sea. Today is the last chance to enjoy this coastline before we head inland tomorrow to follow Roman paths towards Santiago de Compostela.

So, follow me along this stunning coast and we’ll navigate the twists and turns and all the possibilities of this stage into Vigo

stunning quiet sandy beach between Baiona and Vigo on the Littoral path for the Camino

Route Overview: Baiona to Vigo (26.9 km)

I’d like to start by clarifying that distance of 26.9 km here will take you to the harbour front and the Iglesia Colegiata de Santa María in Vigo’s historic centre.

However, Vigo is a big city with some steep hills. Depending on where your hotel is located, you may need to add extra kilometres to your day’s total. It’s worth checking your accommodation’s location in advance and planning your final walk accordingly.

Litoral Route to Vigo

If you choose the Litoral path, you’ll hug the coastline, offering really glorious white sandy beaches and mostly flat terrain; until you reach Vigo’s hills.

The arrows along this route change to pale green and they are sparse at times; but they are there. I keep the Wise Pilgrim App on my phone to stay on track, but I also follow my nose at times and just keep the sea to my left. Once in Vigo, Google Maps is the choice for navigating us to our hotel.

Coastal / Inland Route to Vigo

For those planning to take the traditional Coastal route and go inland, you’ll find more familiar yellow arrows, at least until you reach Vigo.

Whilst this route is shorter it does involve more elevation, climbing to a maximum of 206 metres. But it could save around 2 km compared to the Litoral route; depending on where your hotel is.

Distance and Elevation Compared

Whether you choose the Litoral or the Coastal route, do remember that Vigo’s hills will be waiting for you at the end of the day; along with the confusing arrows or total lack of arrows in the city.

It’s always worth double-checking the location of your accommodation and planning how you’ll get there before walking in.  Vigo is large, it’s one of Europe’s biggest ports, and those hills can feel like quite the challenge after a long day’s walk.

Biaona to Vigo (Litoral)

  • Distance : 26.9 km
  • Elevation gain : 138 m | Elevation loss : 137 m | Max elevation : 56m

Biaona to Vigo (Coastal / Inland)

  • Distance : 24.6 km
  • Elevation gain : 400 m | Elevation loss : 410 m | Max elevation : 204m
Camino Portuguese Coastal from Biaona to Vigo Route Map
Camino Portuguese Coastal from Biaona to Vigo Route Elevation Profile

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Towns and Villages Between Baiona and Vigo

One of the wonderful things about this Camino between Baiona and Vigo is the variety of options available. Whether you want to walk every step into Vigo, take a slower day to explore Baiona, or even enjoy a ferry ride to the Cíes Islands, there’s a choice.

Starting from Baiona, walking the Litoral route feels like walking through coastal communities that roll into each other, joined by sandy bays, headlands, and glorious beaches. And there are plenty of options for pausing with well spaced cafes along the route, or you could carry your lunch and have a picnic beside the sea.

Baiona

If you’ve spent the night in Baiona, you have a range of options to suit your mood, timescales, budgets and energy levels.

  • Walk into Vigo : This is the obvious choice if you’re focused on walking every step. While the final kilometres into Vigo can be challenging due to the urban sprawl and hills, the earlier part of the day offers some glorious beaches making it well worth the effort. 
  • Have a Lazy Day : Enjoy a relaxed breakfast in Baiona, explore this historic town, visit the Pinta replica and stroll along the castle ramparts. Then, take a bus or taxi into Vigo’s old town and explore there too. Vigo is the official start of the last 100 km to Santiago, so a rest day here could be a strategic choice.
  • Take a Boat Trip : If you’re walking during the holiday season, you can take a ferry from Baiona to the Cíes Islands with their white sandy beaches and crystal-clear waters. After exploring, you can take a return ferry directly back to Vigo. It’s a unique way to experience the region while skipping the more urban parts of this stage.
  • Walk Part of the Day : Not feeling up to a full stage? Walk as far as Samil Beach, a wide, sweeping bay with plenty of cafés and bars. Take a break, enjoy the views, and then catch a bus or taxi into Vigo to avoid the urban sprawl.
  • Break the Stage : If you have the time, consider splitting the day into two shorter walks. This allows you to enjoy the coastline at a leisurely pace, stopping wherever catches your fancy, without feeling rushed.
leaving the Parador in Baiona on the Ramparts of the castle

Walking from Baiona

For this guide, I’ll assume you’re walking from Baiona into Vigo. However, I’ll include tips for where you can break the stage or when you can take transport if needed.

These days, I stay at the Parador in Baiona; I know it’s a bit indulgent, but oh my  it’s wonderful. From the Parador, our groups walk along the ramparts as the sun rises, heading down to the water’s edge and following the coastline as far as possible to Ramallosa.

The Camino arrows in Baiona are a street or two inland through the town, but it’s easy to pick them up as you head out. As always, I rely on the Wise Pilgrim App to track my location to ensure I find the arrows.

Either way, you’ll cross the River Miñor, and you have to do so using the ancient bridge at Ramallosa.

La Pinta Replica in Baiona harbour in the early morning

Ramallosa (4.4 km)

To reach the bridge at Ramallosa, you’ll pass through the parish of Sabarís, just across the river. This area has evidence of human occupation dating back to the Mesolithic Period (10,000 BCE), when flint tools were used in the Miñor River estuary. In the Bronze Age (circa 2,000 BCE), petroglyphs were carved into the rocks at Outeiro dos Lameiros, while the Celtic Grovii tribe later settled in the valley, lending their name to the nearby Groba mountain range and river.

By Roman times, the area became a waypoint along the Vía XX, constructed during Emperor Hadrian’s reign. This coastal road connected the region to Tui, and you’ll walk on parts of this in a few days. Later, the Suebi established themselves here in 411 CE, followed by the Visigoths under King Leovigildo in 573 CE.

That’s a lot of history, right? You’d never guess, as you walk to the bridge, what lies hidden beneath our feet. I’m always blown away by the ancient lands we cross and the people who walked here long before us.

Follow the arrows across the river on the Ponte Románica da Ramallosa. The medieval bridge, built in the 13th century, is believed to have replaced an older Roman one. Its ten arches connect Nigrán to Baiona and lead you onwards to Vigo. You can spend the night here; it allows you to spend more time exploring Baiona but still shorten this stage into Vigo.

Top Tip : From the bridge, you’ll need to make your choice;  follow the arrows inland, or turn left to stay along the beaches of the Litoral.  If you prefer the seaside path, go left, cross the road, and walk between the river and the park to leave Ramallosa.

  • Hotel Vasco Da Gama : This is the best option if you’re looking for a private room beyond Baiona. It’s on the Camino, in a quiet neighbourhood with options to eat nearby. The owners go out of their way to make your stay comfortable and it’s highly rated.
  • Albergue Playa de Sabaris : A great choice for pilgrims seeking a traditional albergue. Located again on the Camino, it offers bunks with curtains for privacy, a kitchen, and laundry facilities.
Medieval bridge at Ramallosa

Nigrán / Playa America (1.9 km)

As you leave Ramallosa, the Camino leads you along a path between the water and a small park.  You’ll head over a headland between smart residential houses and while there are arrows to guide you, some are pale green rather than the usual yellow; but they’re there.

The Camino drops you onto a new beach, you’ll repeat this pattern throughout the day, with each beach offering something different.  Playa América, one of the most popular beaches here nearly two kilometres of soft white sand and calm waters.  And the beach enjoys a mild microclimate, with average temperatures of around 10°C in January and 20°C in July which makes it a sought-after place to live.

Top Tip : You’ve been walking a while from Baiona but from the beach you’ll clearly see the Parador and it’s ramparts across the bay.

Playa América was originally called Praia de Lourido for its golden sands, but it was renamed in 1927 when Manuel Lemos sought to establish a Nice of Galicia. He built the Hotel América, and the beach’s name was changed to reflect his vision.

You can choose to walk along the sand or take the promenade that runs parallel to it; it’s dotted with cafés, although not all of them open in the early morning. Thankfully, I’ve always found at least one for a morning coffee.

If you’re considering breaking your stage here, Playa América is a lovely place to spend the night.  There isn’t an albergue, but several hotels and apartments to choose from:

  • Hotel Miramar Playa América Nigrán: Located just a street back from the beach, close to cafés and restaurants. It’s a good choice for those looking to break the walk to Vigo, and with budget twin rooms available, it’s a good option for pilgrims sharing accommodations.
huge bay of Playa America near Baiona

Saians (7.1 km)

From Nigrán, the Camino takes you away from Playa América and over the headland to Playa de Patos. This beach is much quieter, with a wide expanse of soft sand.

Be aware that the arrows will lead you down onto the sand. You’ll walk on the beach for a minute or two before being directed back onto the pavement. A few steps down to the sand can be a little tricky, but nothing to worry about; just watch your footing.

From Playa de Patos, the route heads uphill into residential streets, climbing over another headland but this time you’ll be rewarded with glorious views of the Cíes Islands.  From here the road leads down to a tiny, hidden beach: Praia do Portiño.

The beach might be the perfect spot for a quiet picnic, with only a few bobbing boats for company; although there is a small restaurant on one side, but otherwise, no services.

From Praia do Portiño, you’ll climb up a set of steps and continue inland for a few kilometres, through quiet residential streets, with occasional glimpses of the sea. Eventually, dropping you back down to the beach at Areal de Canido.

tiny beach you cross on the coastal route from Baiona

Canido / Oia (3.5 km)

As you arrive at the beach in Canido, you’ll pass Bar del Puerto, which has often been closed as we walked by, but just a few steps further along is Mesón do Marisco. A large, popular restaurant, full of  locals, making it an excellent choice if you’re looking for a lunch stop.

This area is renowned for it’s seafood so this would be a good to enjoy a taste of Galicia; washed down with a glass of the local Alberino white wine!

Continuing onwards, the Camino leads you past more beaches and into busier streets. You’ll start to feel the change in pace as we approach Vigo.

You can spend the night here.  Before reaching Samil, there’s a wonderful little option for anyone looking for a special place to stay :

  • Nankurunaisa : If you’re seeking a more unique experience, Nankurunaisa is an excellent choice. A homestay rather than a hotel, run by Marta, who offers a very warm and welcoming stay. Marta has filled her home with love, making it a memorable stop for pilgrims who choose to spend the night.  
shells decorated with yellow arrows for sale

Samil Beach (2.9 km)

As you enter the outskirts of Vigo, you’ll first pass a sports field and cross a few busy roads before arriving at the glorious stretch of sand that is Samil Beach.

Samil Beach is Vigo’s most popular and expansive beach, stretching nearly 2 kilometres along the Atlantic coast. Its fine white sands and calm, safe waters have made it a firm favourite with both locals and visitors alike.

This beach has it all: three public pools, a mini-soccer field, tennis courts, a skating rink, and a wide range of water sports. Along the promenade, you’ll find plenty of restaurants, bars, and cafés, offering everything from a quick coffee to a slap-up seafood dinner. In July and August, expect the area to be very busy with holiday makers as it’s a top summer destination for the Spanish.

You’ll walk along the promenade, and if you’d like to pause, there are several cafés right on the front where you can grab a drink before continuing your journey into Vigo.

Top Tip : If you’d prefer to skip the urban sprawl of Vigo, you can take a Vitrasa urban bus from Samil Beach to various parts of the city. The bus lines L10, C15A, C15B, and C15C connect the beach to central Vigo. Alternatively, you could call a taxi to take you directly to your accommodation.

Alternatively spend the night here.  It makes for a more manageable day and means you have just a short walk into Vigo tomorrow.  You can choose then to either explore the city at a leisurely pace or walk through on to Redondela.

If you’re looking for a very comfortable place to stay by the seaside, there is a rather fabulous hotel.

  • Attica21 Vigo 4 Superior: A very modern, stylish hotel offers an excellent location near the beach. If you’re looking for a luxurious stay and a treat before heading onwards, this would be the place to book.  But you will need to book ahead as it fills quickly.
pilgrims walking across the beach near vigo

Vigo (7.1 km)

From Samil, prepare for a fair amount of pavement walking with the occasional detour back toward the coast. While there are Camino arrows, they become harder to spot as you approach the city.

Initially, you’ll pass through leafy suburbs, which provide welcome shade on hot days. There are beaches along this stretch, but some lack accessible exits, so it’s best to stick with the arrows; even if they are sparse. We’ve had to doubling back on some and on tired legs that’s not always welcome!  

Bouzas, once a village in its own right, is now a neighbourhood absorbed into Vigo. It’s a charming area with a strong maritime history, but from here onward, the city starts to feel busy. At this point, I recommend switching to Google Maps, as the Camino markers are scarce, and your route will vary depending on the location of your accommodation.

Before reaching the modern cruise port and the old town, you’ll pass through the busy industrial port area. This stretch can feel a little overwhelming after your days along the wild coast.  Expect busy streets, heavy traffic and noise.

Top Tip : Choose your accommodation in Vigo wisely. I always look for hotels or albergue near the cruise port or along the Camino route out of town. This makes for an easier exit in the morning, especially since the way out of Vigo is also poorly marked.

statue in a park with flower beds in vigo

Exploring Vigo

Vigo, the largest city in Galicia, has a rich and varied history. Its roots trace back to ancient times, with early settlements by the Celts and later development as a Roman port. Over the centuries, Vigo has been shaped by many cultures, including the Visigoths, Moors, and Vikings. In the 16th and 17th centuries, the city faced several attacks, most notably by Sir Francis Drake in 1585 and 1589.

Today, Vigo has grown into one of Europe’s largest and most important ports, particularly renowned for its fishing industry. The Portuguese Camino passes through Vigo, on its way to Redondela, where all routes from Porto merge. While Vigo serves as a starting point for pilgrims covering the last 100 km to Santiago de Compostela, it’s not always the most Camino-friendly city. In October 2024, the president of the Xunta de Galicia highlighted that Vigo remains the only section of the Camino de Santiago without proper signage; at least now it’s officially acknowledged!

That said, Vigo has plenty to offer, and many choose to spend an extra day here. I’ve visited Vigo many times, and while the old town is pleasant, it’s not my favourite city. Personally, I’d prefer to spend an extra day walking up from Baiona at a slower pace or taking a ferry to the stunning Cíes Islands.

But if you’re here to explore, these are the highlights I’d recommend:

  • Explore the Old Town (Casco Vello) : Wander through the cobbled streets of Vigo’s Old Town, where you’ll find the Plaza de la Constitución, lined with historic buildings and lively cafés. And visit the Basílica de Santa María, also known as the Co-Cathedral of Vigo.
  • Try Some Local Cuisine : Galicia is famed for its seafood, and Vigo is no exception. Visit Calle de las Ostras (Oyster Street) to indulge in fresh oysters and seafood.  Alternatively, stop by Mercado da Pedra, a bustling little setting for local seafood specialty restaurants. Both are good choices to soak up the local atmosphere and sample the best of Galician cuisine and maybe wash down with Gerry’s favourite Alberino white wine.
  • Day Trip to the Cíes Islands : Take a ferry from Vigo’s port to the Cíes Islands, part of the Atlantic Islands of Galicia National Park. These fabulous islands, with crystal-clear waters and golden beaches, are perfect for hiking, bird watching, or relaxing. This is my favourite thing to do when I’m in Vigo and have the time; it makes for the perfect rest day and a chance to escape the city!
a boat in the calm estuary near Ramallosa

Where to Stay in Vigo

Vigo has a lot of accommodations, offering something for every budget; from simple albergue to luxurious boutique hotels. And yet the last time we walked the National Seafood Convention was taking place and it was almost impossible to find a bed!  In summer too this is a popular destination so I do recommend you book ahead!

Over the years, I’ve experienced both ends of the bed spectrum: from bunks to a 5-star hotel with a bath that felt like a tiny swimming pool!

Below, I’ve listed places I’ve stayed and would confidently recommend to friends and family. These options are also well-placed to make your exit out of the city much easier.

  • R4Hostel : A great choice if you’re looking for a bunk bed; this is the best albergue in town and in a great location.
  • AC Hotel Palacio Universal by Marriott : This is a Marriott and offers all that you would expect from an international brand, with modern amenities and a prime location near the cruise port and the old town.
  • Hotel Puerta Gamboa : A more simple choice but nonetheless wonderful; a little peach of a hotel right in the heart of the old town. 
  • Gran Hotel Nagari Boutique & SpaIf you’re looking to treat yourself, this hotel is perfect. I was disappointed that the rooftop pool is for those using the Spa only but the bath in the room is almost like a small pool!  A very nice hotel in the old town.
  • Hotel Exe Vigo : This is a lovely little hotel offering very comfortable rooms and a fabulous shower. Located right on the Camino, it’s a bit of a distance from the sea but perfectly positioned for an easy exit the next day.
  • Zenit Vigo : This is another excellent hotel, conveniently located right on the Camino, so you can follow the arrows in and out of town. They offer single rooms, which is a great option if you’re watching your budget but still want a nice hotel for the night. I’ve stayed here before and would happily stay again.
walking beside a beach on the way to Vigo on the Camino Portuguese

Potential Challenges Between Baiona and Vigo

The biggest challenge today will likely be the way markings. This is a longer stage, and Vigo is a large city that can be difficult to navigate.

However, with a bit of planning, you can make the most of this stage and enjoy everything it has to offer.

  • Choices from Ramallosa : At Ramallosa, you’ll need to decide whether to follow the Camino’s inland route or the Litoral path along the beaches. The inland route is better marked but involves more elevation and urban walking and the arrows into Vigo are still spare.  The Litoral path hugs the coastline, offering fabulous beaches views, but the arrows can also be a challenge.
  • Distance : This is one of the longer stages, especially if you factor in the additional walking to reach your accommodation in Vigo. If the full distance feels daunting, break the stage in Ramallosa, Nigrán, Canido or Samil.
  • Markers : Way markings are inconsistent today.  They are there and I don’t find the walk along the coast too problematic. Pale green arrows guide the Litoral route but the urban areas are more tricky. Using navigation tools like the Wise Pilgrim app or Google Maps is recommended, especially as you approach the city.
  • Accommodation En Route and in Vigo : If you’re planning to break the stage, accommodation options are available in Ramallosa, Nigrán, Canido, and Samil but it’s not plentiful and there are few albergue. I would definitely book ahead if you plan to break the stage.
  • Weather : Lucky me, I’ve only walked this under a hot sun!  But it is hot and you’ll need sun protection; suncream, sun hat and maybe even a bathing costume!  But green Galicia is known for it’s rain so carry layers and pack a waterproof just in case.
  • Walking on Sand : You will be walking on beaches today so be prepared to get the sand out from between your toes to prevent any blisters from forming
  • Urban Traffic : Approaching Vigo, you’ll encounter more busy roads. After days on the coast, you’ll need to be alert to traffic
  • Navigating Vigo : Navigating Vigo is tricky. Use Google Maps and plan your accommodation carefully to minimize unnecessary walking.
  • Vigo’s Hills : Vigo is a hilly.  Save some energy for the climbs.  A few places even have little street lifts to help the residents move around!
  • Pavement Walking : There is a lot of pavement walking so make sure you give your feet a rest; maybe take them for a paddle and soak them in sea!

Want to learn more about the Camino? Then hop over to my Free Private Facebook Group | Walking The Camino De Santiago.

sunrise in Baiona, looking down at the harbour

Recommended Apps, Books And Websites for the Coastal Camino

If you’re walking any stage of the Camino Portuguese Coastal, these apps, guidebooks, and websites are invaluable. Be sure to download or purchase them before leaving home:

  • AlertCops: A free app that connects you directly with the Spanish police. While not particularly useful in Portugal, it’s excellent for peace of mind once you cross the border. Remember, the emergency international operator in Portugal (and across Europe) is 112.
  • What3Words: A lifesaver in emergencies, this app pinpoints your exact location to a 3×3 metre square anywhere in the world. It’s free to download and invaluable if needed.
  • Wise Pilgrim: Though not free, this app is well worth a few euros. It’s packed with helpful information about the Portuguese Camino and it’s been on my phone for many years.
  • Google Translate: English is widely spoken in Portugal, but this app is handy for menus, signs, or conversations. You can type, take a photo (great for menus), or speak into it for instant translations. Download the Portuguese and Spanish languages in advance for offline use.
  • Casa Ivar: A trusted source for purchasing credentials, pilgrim shells, or luggage forwarding to Santiago. Ivar also runs the international pilgrim forum and has lived in Santiago for many years.
  • John Brierley Guides: The go-to guidebook for Camino pilgrims. Compact, regularly updated, and filled with useful details. The Portuguese guide covers the route from Lisbon, including both the Coastal and Central routes.
  • WhatsApp: Many albergues and pilgrim services prefer communication via WhatsApp. Be sure to download it before leaving home, as some phones may block new app installs overseas.
  • Airalo: Not an app but an eSIM provider that’s easy to set up before departure. It allows you to connect to mobile data as soon as you arrive. Check if your phone supports eSIMs, as it’s a hassle-free alternative to finding a physical SIM card.
  • Revolut and Wise Bank Cards: Not apps but travel essentials. Both Revolut and Wise cards make paying for services and withdrawing foreign currency simple and offer favourable exchange rates. Setting them up can take time, especially for American users, but they’re highly reliable and accepted in both Portugal and Spain.  We’ve used both these currency cards globally and would not travel without them.

Want to learn more about the Camino? Then hop over to my Free Private Facebook Group | Walking The Camino De Santiago.

looking down on Vigo from one of the hills

Final Thoughts: Camino Portuguese from Baiona to Vigo

Reading this, you might think today’s stage will be a tough one, but honestly, I don’t think it is; but it is long. And the final few kilometres of urban walking into Vigo can be challenging.

This land has been home to our ancestors for millennia and you can almost feel the history beneath your feet. And the beaches; oh my, the beaches! They are glorious, each one seemingly better or at least different than the last.

If you can spare the time, break the stage into two shorter days and meander your way along. Or add an extra day to take the ferry out to the Cíes Islands, where the crystal-clear waters and white sands offer a very different Camino experience.

This stage has so much to offer, but a bit of planning goes a long way to helping you find your bed. Fall in love with this stunning coastline; and don’t forget to enjoy a glass of Albariño with your fish supper!

Tomorrow, the Camino leaves the coast and heads inland. If the last few days from Porto have felt like a scenic coastal walk, tomorrow brings a return to the yellow arrows and ancient Roman roads. All routes lead to Santiago de Compostela but the Portuguese routes merge at Redondela, so make the most of the coastline today; it’ll soon be a memory (and maybe a distant view as you climb the hills away from Vigo!).

beautiful beach looking out at the Cies Islands near Vigo

Are You Walking The Portuguese Coastal Camino?

I’ve walked this glorious trail many times and I know I’ll walk again. If you’re walking from Porto to Santiago de Compostela, I’ve created detailed daily walking guides packed with route tips, accommodation recommendations, and insights to help you along the way.

Here are some posts that may inspire and help you to plan your journey:

If you’re planning your Camino or are already on the trail, I’d love to hear about your experiences! Join my Camino community on Facebook, share your stories, find inspiration and ideas for the road ahead.

Don’t Forget Travel Insurance

Whenever you travel, you should have great travel and medical insurance.  None of us expect anything bad to happen, but in the event of an incident, you want to be sure that your insurance will cover you.

I’ve ended up in hospital in Peru, Indonesia, Portugal, Japan and Ireland. Every time my insurance took care of everything. I would never leave home without full and comprehensive insurance.

TrueTraveller : We have this policy and are very happy with the cover, especially considering our ages and pre-existing conditions.

Globelink: We have used and recommended Globelink for years and not heard of any issues. They are a great choice for European and UK Residents.

Genki : This is an EU based company offering long term policies for nomads and travellers. Their monthly rates are very competitive for longer trips too.

Safety Wing : Many of my travelling buddies from the USA recommended Safety Wing; we’ve not used them personally but know folks who have.

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Colleen in Salamanca on the Via de la Plata

Hey I’m Colleen. I’m married to Gerry, we’ve three fabulous kids and been living in France for almost two decades. I fell in love with Spain in the 1980s and I’ve walked 1000s of miles along the Camino de Santiago. Now we’re exploring and walking the world and I can’t wait to share what we’ve learned!

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