In this video, I tell my personal experience of doing intermittent fasting on the Camino de Santiago, how I did it, what the results were (which included weight loss) and what side effects there were.
Tag: Way of Saint James
The Aragonese Way is a less popular and less traveled variant of the Camino de Santiago that starts at the port of Somport on the border with France and joins the French Way at Puente La Reina and has 3 variants.
In this video, we tell you what interesting things to see, the different variants, what are the difficulties of the road and tips on how to do it, from exploring different plans to seeing how to get to the starting point and how to travel back.
The video was filmed in August 2022.
My travel companion was @AthanasiaNikolakopoulou and appears at several points in the video.
This path, el “Camino del Salvador”, is a less known and less traveled way to Santiago, that unites the French Way in León and the Primitive Way and the Coastal Way, which pass through Oviedo, where the cathedral of San Salvador is found.
El Salvador, the “Way of the Salvador”, or the “way of San Salvador” is a way to Santiago less known and less traveled, that unites the French Way in León and the Primitive Way and the Coastal Way, which pass through Oviedo, where the cathedral of San Salvador is found.
Numerous devout pilgrims would deviate to visit the cathedral of San Salvador and its relics. As an old saying states: “Whoever goes to Santiago and does not go to the Salvador, honors the servant and leaves the Lord.”
This is considered one of the most spectacular paths in terms of landscape and the Buiza-Pajares stage is considered by many to be the best stage of ALL the ways to Santiago, with the Pajares-Pola de Lena stage not far behind.
The path is not very long, with a distance of 121km, which can be done in 5 days, or more comfortably, in 6 or 7 days.
But it is a complex path with high difficulty. The terrain involves numerous ascents and descents almost every day and in addition it is necessary to carry food for several days, as the towns do not have all the services.
The Camino Aragonese is a less popular and less traveled variant of the Camino de Santiago; it begins at the port of Somport in France and joins the French Way in Puente La Reina.
It is approximately 170km long, so it can be done in 6 or 7 days.
It has 2 main variants:
1. To the monastery of San Juan de Peña
2. To the mouth of Lumbier (which we recommend)
The video was filmed in August 2022. My travel companion was @AthanasiaNikolakopoulou and she appears in several moments of the video.