University Residence Hall Los Abedules Pamplona

... bien, fue como liberarme de un gran peso. Se acabo una incómoda incertidumbre para dar paso a otras muchas.<br><br>¿Cuál era el destino? ¿Cuándo partiría? ¿Cuánto tiempo estaría allí? ¿Cerca de Pekín? ¿Donde viviría? ¿Cómo será mi casa? ¿Compartiré piso? ¿En mi baño tendré retrete o un agujero en el suelo?<br><br>¿Tendría compañeros occidentales? ¿Españoles? ¿Cuál sería mi trabajo? Todo se me hacía a partir de ahora un mar de dudas ...

... began when I tried to go to Born to get a good deal on a white dress shirt to wear to Pamplona because in Pamplona you&#8217;re supposed to wear white (I found one for a Euro).<br><br>Happy with my dress shirt and up on my luck, I figured I&#8217;d try to find pants as well. After some time searching unsuccessfully, I stopped in a smoky little hole in the wall for a sandwich. There, I ended up making friends with the folks hanging out (who were all old ...

... of the Bulls Festival: The festival surprisingly had a lot of family activities. There seemed to be different types of people there. The drunken-Sangria stained white clothes people everywhere, and families with nice white dockers and red sweaters over their shoulders. They had games and kids activites all around the city so it was a festival for all. Not just the frat boys looking to get lit in public. Though there was a lot of that going on.

We'll remember this stage for the amount of mud we accumulated in our legs. It was an awkward day, at least this stage was pretty easy but the beginning (a huge climb with a lot of mud).<br><br>We founded the main refuge in Estella newly renovated, clean, with all the facilities... a nice place where we met people from Italy, Germany and New Zealand , we decided to cook together a huge tipical spanish omelet!!! We also took a walk around beatiful Estella despite of the pain in our legs!<br>

Now i'm writting this resume after i've finished my pilgrimage, so I should warm all the people... this stage could be one of the hardest stages of the Camino, Pamplona is an incredible city with a lot of thigs to see and to do, but I had been before, that's why we did't spleep in ...

... In Sweeeeeden, this would not be allowed. Peter is quite keen on taking several video montages of him wandering the path, so we break every hour for 10 minutes to allow him to set up. We walk past Paulo, a Brazilian guy whom is travelling at his own pace and he goes a different path via the hills. Passing Zabaldica, we go over a spectacular medieval bridge and then alongside the Rio Arga and several families walking the other way past us. The path goes ...

... past heard the start of his explanation. He interrupted and explained that this house and the surrounding buildings were replica 16th century constructions erected in the 1960s! This man wasn't rude at all, he was actually quite humble and lovely. He stayed a while to further delight us with other bits of Pamplona history before continuing on his walk! What a contrast to Marcelo and Moira's negative opinion of the Navarrans! Before going to ...

Eh bien nous avons decider d'aller voir la Pamplonada avant qu'elle finisse. Nous avons pris un autobus de Bilbao qui prennais environs 2 heures. Le voyage etait bien et l'autobus etait rempli de monde habiller en blanc et rouge. La pluie est venu nous emmerder pour notre arriver et le froid aussi. Le terminal de bus etait chaotique avec plein de gens qui ont passe la nuit a boire. Ils dorment n ...

... is the pre running of the bulls party in the streets of Pamps champagne and sangreia everywhere its so cheap everyone is throwing it at each other and spraying champagne and water and eggs and flour and confetti amazing sight, hard to explain, I have never seen anything like it before in my life!! People (mainly drunken kiwis and aussies) jumping off this statue onto the crowd who try to catch them (plenty got very badly hurt one may ...

... the run, took in a bull fight, which was quite hideous actually, but there is no point in complaining as it is part of their culture. Actually, the amazing part was seeing the nuns getting into it and being given some excellent home made tortilla by the Spanish people behind us. After the fight, we went and bought provisions. Beer for me and tetra packs of Don Simon Sangria for the girls. We went back to the campground in the ...