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Nascente do Alviela - Caminho do Tejo

FICHA TÉCNICA

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

Once the decision to go on a pilgrimage is made, you choose the “Caminho”. We suggest you start with the “Caminho Nascente”, which connects Tomar to Fátima. It is a short, but physically demanding “Caminho”, has been a “school” for many pilgrims. We recommend you divide it in two stages, sleeping over in Fulgalvaz. This first “Caminho” will teach you many useful things for future longer “Caminhos”. It is normal to think that 29,5km is a short distance and that you can do more. However, because it is the first time, take it easy. You will be going through many places where it will be worthwhile to stop and contemplate the landscape, for example, “Aqueduto de Pegões”, as shown in the photo bellow. Once you have made the “Caminho Nascente”, let the other “Caminhos” call for you, according to your availability.
 

The story of your “Caminho” has not been written, yet. Each pilgrim chooses his “Caminho”. Avoid turning your “Caminho” into a race, “step by step one goes very far”. Open your heart and be attentive to nature. You will discover many “Caminhos” within your “Caminho”.

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DOS CAMINHOS DE FÁTIMA

TELEPHONE:
+351 913 13 1300

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+351 913 13 1300

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