가장 멋진 명소 20곳

Route completed today, no problems along the entire route. Thank you.

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You're talking about a trail I made in 2023. Some trails are more or less maintained. Go complain to the town hall if the path is no longer passable. I have several trails with complicated passages, I publish the trails anyway. If you're in sugar, don't follow my trails

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This route is completely false and dangerous. You can go all the way to Baigura, but be careful, once you reach the top, follow the marked trail for the return journey. Above all, do not follow the loop from point 6; you'll find yourself in rocks and brambles, making it impossible to cross. Fortunately, I came across a farm with a farmer who took me back to the leisure center. It's a shame to publish such routes....

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Ultreia! The pilgrim must go through here. Very atmospheric old town and this gate by the river behind which the church portal welcomes the pilgrim is old and venerable.

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The starting point of the Camino Frances. Many pilgrims start from here and are so excited that they can't really enjoy the beautiful town.

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Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port is an essential village in the Basque Country. Nestled at the confluence of the Nives, the medieval city is at the crossroads of the roads serving the Basque Country. The city has a relatively rich historical and architectural heritage. There is notably a medieval enclosure made up of an imposing wall pierced by four large gates. In its heart you will find several artisans who offer many local products. The medieval city also owes its fame to the Camino de Santiago which crosses it. An emblematic stop on this trail, the village welcomes many of its pilgrims throughout the year. At the foot of the Basque mountains, in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, life is good, take the time to stroll through its alleys, to eat on its various terraces or to relax in the numerous gîtes which are found there.

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Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port is a town located in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques, in New Aquitaine, on the border between France and Spain. It is located on the road to Santiago de Compostela, and is therefore an important stopover for pilgrims on the way. The city is also known for its citadel, built in the 17th century, as well as for its half-timbered houses and cobbled streets. The city has a rich history, having been a stronghold for centuries and having suffered many sieges and battles over the years. It is also known for its local products, such as sheep's cheese and Bayonne ham.

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Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, capital of Lower Navarre and well-known stage on the route to Santiago, has much to offer both pilgrims who stopped here and lovers of old buildings. The medieval town of Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port is surrounded by city walls of pink sandstone. Exudes charm through its cobbled streets with old houses, the old bridge over the Nive, the beautiful facades on the water, the circular path and impressive castle renovated by Vauban, whose silhouette rises above the roofs of the city. To enjoy the beautiful view of Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port and the green Basque Country, you must climb to the entrance of the castle. Where you will then be rewarded with a magnificent view! Through the Saint-Jacques gate and down again along the castle street, where we take a moment to see the old houses decorated with worked sills, or to go into some shops.

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