Yes. A lot of people who come to me aren’t sure they’re ready. That uncertainty is often part of what we work through together. A Camino Conflab is a good place to start — one hour, no commitment, just a real conversation about where you are and whether the Camino might be right for you … Read more
This is often exactly who I work with. The Camino isn’t a replacement for therapy — it’s the integration space that makes everything you’ve already done land more deeply. If you’ve been doing the work but something still doesn’t feel quite resolved, that’s the gap the Camino can fill.
Not at all. People walk for every reason imaginable — grief, curiosity, fitness, adventure, recovery, transition. The Camino doesn’t ask why you’re there. It just walks with you.
Yes — and many people find that’s exactly what they need. You are rarely truly alone on the Camino. People appear. Conversations happen. Godincidences occur. But you can also choose solitude when you need it. Both are possible on the same walk.
No. Many of the people I work with are planning their first Camino. Others have walked before and feel called to go again — but differently this time.
Not necessarily, the Camino meets you where you are. I’ve walked it exhausted, grieving, unfit and underprepared. It still worked. Book 1 has a training plan to help you build up gradually — don’t let fitness be the reason you don’t go, but even a little training can make it so much more enjoyable. Health … Read more
It depends entirely on the route and how far you walk each day. The most popular route — the Camino Francés — takes most people 30–35 days to walk in full. But there are routes that can be done in a week, and sections of longer routes that fit into a fortnight. The free Starter … Read more
Spring (April–June) and autumn (September–October) are generally the most popular — good weather, not too crowded. Summer can be very hot and very busy, especially on the Camino Francés. Winter is quiet and raw and beautiful in its own way. Book 1 covers weather and timing for each route in detail.
It varies enormously depending on how you travel, where you sleep and how you eat. A rough guide for the Camino Francés is €30–€60 per day staying in albergues and eating the pilgrim menu. You can do it for less, and you can spend more. Book 1 has a full budget section to help you … Read more
Book 1 is the practical guide — routes, kit, training, budget, what to expect. Everything you need to plan your Camino. Book 1.5 is the inner journey — ten years of my own Caminos, honest and raw, covering grief, loss, recovery, identity and what the Camino gave back. They work brilliantly together but you can … Read more
