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Walking: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "'''Walking''' is the oldest and probably the most zen way of getting around. You need time, but it's quite rewarding. With some training you can walk about 25 to 30 km a day. ..." |
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'''Walking''' is the oldest and probably the most zen way of getting around. You need time, but it's quite rewarding. With some training you can walk about 25 to 30 km a day. | '''Walking''' is the oldest and probably the most zen way of getting around. You need time, but it's quite rewarding. With some training you can walk about 25 to 30 km a day. | ||
[[File:Stjacquescompostelle1.png|thumb|Paths to Santiago de Compostela]] | |||
There are many relatively convenient [[trails]] out there, on which you will not be bothered much by [[car]]s. For example on the [[Camino de Santiago]]. Often you can also find relatively cheap [[accommodation]] in strategic locations so you don't have to carry a [[tent]] and other [[camping gear]] with you. | |||
It can be nice to combine walking with [[hitchhiking]]. | It can be nice to combine walking with [[hitchhiking]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 07:54, 13 September 2013
Walking is the oldest and probably the most zen way of getting around. You need time, but it's quite rewarding. With some training you can walk about 25 to 30 km a day.
There are many relatively convenient trails out there, on which you will not be bothered much by cars. For example on the Camino de Santiago. Often you can also find relatively cheap accommodation in strategic locations so you don't have to carry a tent and other camping gear with you.
It can be nice to combine walking with hitchhiking.
- this is a stub, please add more information