A difference between the Camino in Spain and here (so far) is that Spain has a series of Medieval towns that used to be important and are still busy. After Le Puy I have been through a series of tiny farming villages that might have a bar if you are lucky, but certainly don't have a grocery store, pharmacy or bank. Having said that, I went through an almost deserted village called La Clauze but received some words of encouragement from a kindly old gent there.
I am now settling into the village of Chanaleilles and looking forward to dinner at 7.30.
Sounds a perfect gite there, isn't it ? Geniet van de wandeling.
ReplyDeleteHow does the number of people walking this route compare to Spain? It looks a little deserted and lonely. Chris.
ReplyDeleteThere are not as many as in Spain last year, but is not deserted. We were 6 last night and it looks like 8 tonight, both in small Gites.
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