Hotel de Chantaco
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Travel Blogs from St-Jean-de-Luz
San Sebastián, The Seaside Jewel!
... Banner" in the middle of Bilbao where we was given the best "Self Clap" applause in appreciation of his work! JAJAJA, good times!
Then after some running, waiting, bridge crossing, story telling, sandwich eating, snack tasting, we realized that it actually was 6:30am and we had to get at least 3 hours before the alarm clock woke us up at 9:30am!
After a hiccup in the morning regarding Un Ladrón, we made our way to the ...
Pyrenees conquered
... front of us the monastery of Roncesvalles in all its splendour. It left you breathless as all you had seen for the past hour and a half was tree after tree. The monastery has an albergue on its grounds that was only refurbished last year. It has all the facilities you could need: showers, laundry room, kitchen, vending machines. Hopefully the ones on the road ahead will meet these standards. Mass was held at 6pm with a blessing for the pilgrims ...
Go go gadget mountain goat
... of my walk. What i thought was a 5km leisurely walk to the gîtes in Hontto turned out to be one of the toughest aerobic tests ever. I think it has taught me a lesson that for tomorrow's 22km I need to pace myself. The gîtes in Hontto isn't too bad. I've just had dinner comprising of a four course meal with aperitif and wine. All this and board for 33€. Tomorrow will be the biggest test by ...
The Conch and the Pinxtos
... kept laughing at me, because I was constantly gasping in delight.
We spent a few hours just walking around and enjoying the views before we went to a few bars to eat Pinxtos for lunch. Let me explain a little bit about pinxtos. They are kind of similar to tapas, but while tapas are usually just a small portion of a food that you can order in larger amounts (or racion) a pinxto is a small delicacy usually served on a slice of bread with a toothpick ...
San Sebastian
... was up to 30 plus degrees and the last thing we wanted to do was to keep walking up and down the board walk and running up and down stairs to try and find the cars. Eventually we found the cars and then the next challenge was to pay. The instructions on the vending machine were written in Basque - in other words all Xs and Zs and made no sense at all. The machine didn't take cash so Gary put in his credit card and it seemed to work, although it didn't ask ...
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