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A lesson in slow travel: walking the Camino de Santiago with my brother | Santiago de Compostela holidays | The Guardian
When three siblings hike the Camino de Santiago, the fact that one has Down’s syndrome makes some things tricky, but the whole trip far more rewarding Source: A lesson in slow travel: walking the Camino de Santiago with my brother | Santiago de Compostela holidays | The Guardian
Granite Blessings of the Woman’s Stone: Clach Bhan
Three quarters of the way up a mountain in the rugged Cairngorms of rural Scotland is a site that was precious to women for generations. We walk this mountain to search for this site, exploring what significance it holds for the modern day.
The Camino de Santiago has been a journey for pilgrims for more than 1,000 years, testing―to varying degrees―their spirit, faith, and physical endurance. Lyndon Penner’s attention lies elsewhere. A renowned gardener and lover of literature, he revels in the plants, trees, and flowers that tell the history of the people and ecology of northern Spain.
Brimming with wry observations―of nature, himself, and other pilgrims on the road―The Way of the Gardener reveals the beauty and the darkness of the human condition while underscoring the deeply fascinating nature of nature itself. This textured work makes for perfect armchair―or garden―reading.
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