The train has pulled out of the Santiago de Compostela train station and in the distance I can see the blue waves of Galicia’s mountains rising up through the mists. My God, how they tug at me! It brings tears to my eyes! It is like leaving a beloved child. I will return one day, but that child will have changed; and I will change.
Before I can truly say goodbye to my Camino, I have to say thank you to each of you who followed along with me. I never needed an incentive to get up in the morning and start my daily trek. But I did need a reason for writing my posts each night. Thanks for sharing my adventure.
El Peregrino 
Chapeau Jimmy!! Awesome to see you’ve finished another Camino…..maybe Portugal next?
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Camino Portuguese goes right through Tomar!
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Congratulations Jimmy. Enjoyed reading your blog. Hope you settle back in at home. X
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It has been a heartfelt adventure. Really liked the videos… hearing the crunch of your feet on the trail of the Camino.
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Jim, I love reading your blog every morning. Jeff and I feel like we are along with you on the Camino. Thank you for sharing this with us.
Un fuerte abrazo,
Becky
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Well done Pilgrim. Enjoyed the ride following along with you. You have a gift from God and a purpose in sharing your journey.
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No, thank you! 😀
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Thanks for sharing
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Thank so much for sharing. I look forward to your next one. 💙
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Dear Jaime, Thank you so very much for sharing your Camino journey. Wonderful
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Thanks for including us! Safe travels home!
Your friend,
Steve Lance
Sent from my iPhone
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Hi Jim,
Although I didn’t comment very often, I did enjoy reading each and every post. Thank you for sharing your amazing journey!
<
div>God bless.
Craig
PS Hope to see you guys soon.
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Bravo!
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Well done, Jim! Safe travels home!
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Hi Jim, I thoroughly enjoyed following your 2 nd Camino ..at the same time I was on a “ journey “ too biking the length of Korea and Japan ..our “ paths “ crossed “ while I was pedaling thru The island of Shikoku.. you had just met a Japanese pilgrim who told you of a similar pilgrimage in Japan , walking to the 80 or so Shinto Shrines on the island of Shikoku. At that time I had seen pilgrims doing the walk and had visited a number of the shrines! An arduous journey as the island is mountainous and heavily forested , and Shinto shrines are almost always placed in hard to reach , hilltops etc beautiful and natural settings .. really adding to the spiritual mood .. just wanted to share that with you ..Hi to Paula and you are so lucky w all those grand babies!
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