1.
EATING OUT
CAMINO TRAIL
VICTOR OLERSKIY
Member of the Board of Directors at
Russian Fishery LLC
on the

2.
Victor Olerskiy
"
Walking the Camino trail will take
most people several weeks, so carry-
ing all the required food is virtually
impossible. The long and often chal-
lenging trail has plenty of food op-
tions for pilgrims, hikers and anyone
else trekking the Camino trail.
Local Restaurants
The Camino trail passes through
many towns and villages both
large and small, many of which
have restaurants offering a spe-
cial Pilgrim’s menu. This is usually
three small courses with wine or
water included for a reasonable
price. The food options may come
slightly repetitive, but the portion
sizes are generally adequate.
Continental Breakfasts
Many of the hostels that dot the
Camino trail now serve some
form of breakfast, usually conti-
nental style. In larger towns, there
may be bars serving breakfast
that open as early as 6:30am.

3.
Victor Olerskiy
Self-Catering
Most of the hostels along the trail
have cooking facilities, making it
possible for travellers to buy in-
gredients in local shops and cook
an evening meal or breakfast.
Seafood
Towards the end of the route, the
coastal restaurants have many
great seafood dishes that can be
worth splashing out on as a spe-
cial treat.

4.
Victor Olerskiy
More details about the Camino trail can be
found by visiting the blog of Victor Olerskiy.