Padron to Teo / Faramello
Leaving town was about the same as arriving, farms with grapes and corn with a few large vegetable gardens. We also did some wondering through parts of small towns winding through narrow streets lined with small homes and walled in properties.
As we wound through walled homes and farms we ran into Kersten and Marleen again, they were hiking with someone new....photo selfie needed. Such fun community.
We'd decided a few days ago to make reservations for the last part of our trip. Teo / Faramello we had a spot, so we didn't need to hurry. It sure makes a difference in the day when you can take your time.
The walk ended at the hostel on the main road through town. This hostel is attached to the bar / restaurant below it. It was really hot, about 90 or so, we decided to relax with drinks out back after we registered. I washed yesterday's clothes and hung them to dry. It wouldn't take long on a day like that.
John did some napping and meditating out back and I went in for shower. I washed the rest of my stuff and was now set for a few days.
We ordered some famous Padron peppers for snack and relaxed. Then decided to walk down to Mamba Jamba - we'd been seeing their ads for avocado toast for miles, so we figured it was worth a try. A really cool place, owned and run by Luis. Wish and hope ribbons are tied to the fence from all the visitors. His food is fresh and delicious.
We ordered a smoothie and cider and John plopped into the hammock and stayed there. Then we saw the girls again and they came over for drinks and conversation. We had a really nice visit and enjoyed Sangria, cider, smoothies, and friendship. The Camino is an amazing community.
After the girls left we ordered chicken sandwich with carrots and special sauce. OMG - the best I've ever had. Luis and his wife run the place May through September and then go to Mexico where her family is from. Such a great place.
When we returned to hostel, a large group was drinking and having fun out back. We saw the young woman from the Padron hostel/ bar working at the bar here. She was excited to see us. She even bought me a wine then introduced us to her dad. He'd recently broken his wrist and had surgery to put pins in. Very sweet young lady.
Bed time came and everyone from outside slowly made their way inside. Our room has 2 bunk beds, but no one in it but us. It's nice to have to ourselves. It was quiet night, even without my earplugs.
Leaving town was about the same as arriving, farms with grapes and corn with a few large vegetable gardens. We also did some wondering through parts of small towns winding through narrow streets lined with small homes and walled in properties.
As we wound through walled homes and farms we ran into Kersten and Marleen again, they were hiking with someone new....photo selfie needed. Such fun community.
We'd decided a few days ago to make reservations for the last part of our trip. Teo / Faramello we had a spot, so we didn't need to hurry. It sure makes a difference in the day when you can take your time.
The walk ended at the hostel on the main road through town. This hostel is attached to the bar / restaurant below it. It was really hot, about 90 or so, we decided to relax with drinks out back after we registered. I washed yesterday's clothes and hung them to dry. It wouldn't take long on a day like that.
John did some napping and meditating out back and I went in for shower. I washed the rest of my stuff and was now set for a few days.
We ordered some famous Padron peppers for snack and relaxed. Then decided to walk down to Mamba Jamba - we'd been seeing their ads for avocado toast for miles, so we figured it was worth a try. A really cool place, owned and run by Luis. Wish and hope ribbons are tied to the fence from all the visitors. His food is fresh and delicious.
We ordered a smoothie and cider and John plopped into the hammock and stayed there. Then we saw the girls again and they came over for drinks and conversation. We had a really nice visit and enjoyed Sangria, cider, smoothies, and friendship. The Camino is an amazing community.
After the girls left we ordered chicken sandwich with carrots and special sauce. OMG - the best I've ever had. Luis and his wife run the place May through September and then go to Mexico where her family is from. Such a great place.
When we returned to hostel, a large group was drinking and having fun out back. We saw the young woman from the Padron hostel/ bar working at the bar here. She was excited to see us. She even bought me a wine then introduced us to her dad. He'd recently broken his wrist and had surgery to put pins in. Very sweet young lady.
Bed time came and everyone from outside slowly made their way inside. Our room has 2 bunk beds, but no one in it but us. It's nice to have to ourselves. It was quiet night, even without my earplugs.
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