G: What an amazing family adventure we have had for these past 6 weeks. No narrative for Muxia, but lots of pictures. We have a taxi scheduled for 9AM to take us to Santiago (about an hours drive) where we have a few hours before boarding our plane to Dublin at 5PM this afternoon.
E: Thank you all for your support for us to take this trip! Mark: your attention to Rangeley is invaluable! Tucker: your caring of our home while we are gone. A necessity and appreciated! Until our next adventure:
As I walked the Camino and opened my heart to the possibilities, to the wonders of nature and to the child within me, I was filled with peace and joy. – A Pilgrim walking the Camino
Praia do Rosto, a beach north of Fisterra
An Horreo, a grain storage building
Livestock water storage from natural springs
Area de Lourido
The Parador Costa da Morte Hotel in distance
Gary presented C w/ his 1000K reward! A Camino yellow arrow w/1000 on it
Sunrise from our apartment porch
G on our Rio Negro hike to old mills that made flour
One of many Rio Negro mill houses
Ancient bridge over the Rio Negro
The flour mills were abandoned in the 1950’s
Trail comes out on Praia De Area Maior (Galician)
Snack break
A young Queen Ann’s Lace
Chelsea found wild flax!!
Muxia from our return walk from Rio Negro hike
Ancient walls designating resident’s crops, Muxia
C & C on a portion of the legend of “The Virgin Boat”, Nuestra Senora de la Barca
Galician scallops
3 new babes in Muxia too!
Faro de Muxia
Nosa Senora da Barca Sanctuary at 0.0 in Muxia
Gary geocaching in Muxia…with a gull’s help!
Making a Happy B Day video for Tucker, our other son back home!
G, Coops and E, Muxia’s point
C & C taking in Muxia’s Atlantic Ocean coastline
Gary on the cliffs of Muxia
Our penultimate day in Spain
Madre and hijo
“Don’t come to the Camino looking for answers. Instead, come with an open heart and you may be surprised by what you find.” – Jane V. Blanchard
‘I travel because I become uncomfortable being too comfortable. – Carew Papritz
What we find in a soul mate is not something to tame, but something wild to run with.