The Camino Primitivo is the most challenging of all the ways to Santiago de Compostela but also the most rewarding ones as you will pass through the untouched nature of Asturias.
There are less people on the Primitivo than on the Frances or the Portugues and you can enjoy the scenery all for yourself at some times.
However, I seem to be spoiled as one my followers, Sindre Sandvik is currently walking the Camino Primitivo and uploading videos on a daily basis. He has formed a great Camino family and you can really feel that a bond has been formed. Check out his blog Sindrealmost.com.
Hi. I'm David and welcome to the Clearskies Camino blog. I live in Dublin, Ireland and have walked a number of pilgrimages including the Camino Francés and Camino Portugués.
My love for writing began on returning from my 2nd Camino de Santiago in June 2012. I had been writing a journal while on the Camino Francés and it made sense to write my thoughts online. As the Camino became more of my life, so did the urge to give something back.
The Camino de Santiago is a pilgrimage but in my eyes, it is so much more. It is a great way of meeting people and a great way of getting away from the hustle and bustle of modern-day life. There are many Caminos to Santiago from all across Europe, but my experiences have mainly been on Camino Francés; an ancient trail covering 800 kilometres across Northern Spain ending in the city of Santiago de Compostela in Galicia.
View all posts by David Smith, Clearskies Camino
