Route of Santiago de Compostela

Route of Santiago de Compostela
Photo by Els Slots.

Routes of Santiago de Compostela: Camino Francés and Routes of Northern Spain comprise four historic Christian pilgrimage routes originating in the Middle Ages.

The routes drew pilgrims from the Iberian Peninsula and the rest of Europe. They start from the French-Spanish border and end at the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, where the remains of the apostle Saint James the Great are said to be buried. Along the route, there are over 1800 associated historic buildings, including cathedrals, churches, monasteries, hospitals, inns and public works.

Community Perspective: This is best experienced on foot of course, and Clyde has completed the full Camino. Others like Jay (six days), Ian (120km) and Frederik (7km) did parts of it. 

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Jay T

USA - 19-Jun-19 -

Route of Santiago de Compostela by Jay T

One of my more indelible travel memories is of watching a truckload of pilgrims departing for the Hajj, joyfully singing and cheering as they left Luxor, Egypt, in October 2012. I thought about those pilgrims embarking on a pilgrimage as I hiked along some of the Routes of Santiago de Compostela in Spain last month, and wondered whether the pilgrims starting off on the Camino felt similar joy as they started their journeys. The routes were great places for reflection and for enjoying the varied nature of the north of Spain. Although I traveled with a tour group, there was ample time to appreciate the trails in relative solitude, and even as we neared Santiago and more pilgrims appeared on the trails, it was still not terribly crowded in late May. In total, we spent six days hiking the routes: two days admiring the rugged coastal beauty of the Camino del Norte; two days crossing the hills of the original Camino Primitivo, which Asturian King Alfonso II established from Oviedo in the 9th century; and two days along the more traveled Camino Francés, which was the first section of the Camino in Spain inscribed on the World Heritage Site list. The weather was remarkably sunny and warm for the entire trip, and I thoroughly enjoyed the tranquility of the trails. While I didn't get to witness any of the pilgrims as they first embarked on the Camino, I can say with certainty that those I saw at Monte do Gozo, which offers the first views of Santiago de Compostela, and at the journey's end at the cathedral in the city were extremely joyful and reflective. I'm glad these Camino routes remain popular and protected, as they make for an unforgettable experience.

Logistics: The sights along the Routes of Santiago de Compostela in Spain can be seen by automobile, but the experience is much better when taking the trails on foot or by bike, and I have no doubt it is a lifechanging journey for anyone completing a pilgrimage; also worthwhile is a visit to Cape Finisterre, a final stop for many pilgrims after reaching Santiago de Compostela.


Clyde

Malta - 20-Jun-16 -

Route of Santiago de Compostela by Clyde

I visited this WHS in April-May 2016. I walked the Camino Frances from St Jean in France to Santiago de Compostela in 32 full walking days (775km). Walking from France, I missed the Somport pass which would take slightly more time. A lot of planning and mental training/endurance was required to complete this pilgrimage/WHS but I managed to fulfill my vow. First of all, I had to sacrifice a year's worth of leave to have enough time for the longest Camino. Secondly, I opted to walk in Spring which is by far less crowded/cooler but at the same time I had to bring a windbreaker jacket with me. In hindsight, this was a crucial decision as most probably I would not have completed the Camino Frances had I opted for summer (not only because of the heat especially across the meseta, but mostly because of the huge surge of pilgrims). Already towards the beginning of May, I walked by a couple of villages with no room/bed available in any albergue by 14:30 (the film The Way has drastically increased the number of North Americans!). To me the whole outstanding universal value of this WHS and/or pilgrimage is that there is no destination/landmark/monument which is worthy alone of such an effort. It is the whole route in itself that is truly outstanding as every pilgrim's experience and interaction with nature or with other pilgrims is unique and enriching. For example, in the last 150km, there are no major cathedrals/churches/chapels for a specific reason ... so as not to outshadow the cathedral of Santiago de Compostela (which is really not worth the 775km if prime importance were to be given solely to the destination). Moreover, the last 100km and the last 250km for bikers/pilgrims on horses have become quite touristy, being marked every 100 metres and sometimes with dustbins and signage which is non-existent in the first 300-400km. Numbers increase exponentially after Sarria as the Camino del Norte meets the Camino Frances but mostly because the majority go for the last 100km to qualify for the compostela. In my opinion, this section is nothing more than a long hike and you won't need any big backpack or sturdy hiking shoes if your fitness is average. For the whole Camino Frances, these are essential and a bit of running-in will significantly reduce the amount of blisters in the first kilometres. Good socks and regular breaks will help prevent blisters too but honestly they are truly inevitable if your fitness is average. I suffered my first blisters after 300km but after a day or two you'll get used to them (and you'll definitely find all the Compeed you need at the well-stocked pharmacies along the way). My favourite part of the Camino Frances in terms of nature was definitely the final part of the Route in France and the beginning of the Route in Spain. The natural landscape changes quite frequently before reaching Logrono and the colours are breathtaking in any season. My favourite stretch along the Route in Spain in terms of historical/archaeological/cultural remains was the Arte Romanico from Navarra to Leon. The Cathedral of Burgos is a WHS on its own so I'll review this later. The Cathedral of Leon is mostly famous for its splendid stained glass (quite similar to Chartres in France). However, the minor churches of Martín de Tours in Fromista and that of the Holy Sepulcre in Torres del Rio, together with the short detour to Santa María de Eunate from Muruzabal could easily qualify as a WHS series in their own right. Moreover there are endless amounts of bridges which vary in size, shape and form. Two worth mentioning are the one in Puente la Reina and the longest one in Hospital de Orbigo. Apart from the monasteries of Suso and Yuso which are a seaparate WHS, great monasteries which were either on the route or worth a short detour were the Monastery of San Zolio in Carrion de los Condes and the Monastery of Samos. Walking for days on end under the incessant rain or under the scorching sun to these places is truly a once in a lifetime experience as you can easily understand how pilgrims must have felt when walking the Route a couple of hundred years ago. The only annoying factor during my Camino experience was the avoidable 'race' bug which affects a number of pilgrims. Since the cheapest (or those with a donativo!) accomodation gets filled up first, some went against the only basic 'rule' of the Camino - DO NOT RUSH. After a while I could easily identify who had planned with advance bookings (cancellable till 17:00 on the day of arrival) or those who did not book stating that they preferred to walk freely but who unknowingly adopted a routine of waking up very early at 5-6am (waking up other fellow pilgrims) and rushing to arrive at a given albergue by 1pm to queue and secure a bed. Some skipped stopping at some of the above mentioned places simply because they were in a hurry; which to me goes against the whole idea of the Camino. Apart from that, I wouldn't mind embarking on another shorter Camino in the future. For those who can't take a month's worth of leave, you can always divide the Camino Frances in different stages and do the whole Camino Frances over a number of months/years. Apart from the compostela in Latin, in Santiago you can pay 3 euros to get the distance compostela which states the starting point and the amount of kilometres, while in Sahagun you can get the half way compostela. The best souvenir in my opinion are the stamped credencials (picture). The Route of Santiago de Compostela in Spain UNESCO plaque (in Galician) can be found in Santiago just before entering the old town. For anyone who wants to truly experience some of the highlights of Spain or Europe altogether, the Camino Frances and the Camino del Norte offer a great opportunity of visiting a whopping 13 WHS while enjoying a truly unique experience. Along the Camino Frances I had the time to visit 5 WHS (as I had already visited 3 nearby sites) and then after my 1070km pilgrimage (including sightseeing) I rented a car to visit another 3 WHS in Galicia and Asturias. All in all, I feel that this WHS is the best out of the 3 linked to Santiago and the whole camino is still very much alive among the locals even as far as 600km away from Santiago.


Walter

Switzerland - 08-Sep-13 -

Route of Santiago de Compostela by Walter

This site is emblematic of the question of what does it takes to tick off a site (does this one counts ?). It is a route (el camino) about 700 km long, from the French border in the Pyrenees mountains to the cathedral of Santiago de Compostella. The site boundaries includes the entire 700 km or so of camino and extend from 3 to 100 meters on both sides of the camino. It also includes about a few hundreds of associated monuments close to the camino.

Traditionnally, the pilgrimage needs to be done by foot, bicycle or on horse. To be validated, the pilgrims need only to cover the last 100 km, or 200 km on bicycle, and then recieve the compostela (the pilgrimage certificate).

Most people walking or cycling the camino nowadays are not religious. They do it for meditation, adventure or just for fun vacations.

I decided that I needed to complete the 700 km in order to tick off the site. Lacking time, I decided to cycle the route. I rented a bicycle in Roncevalles (the first village after the French border) and cycled all the way to Santiago. It took me 11 days, during which I almost didn't leave the boundaries of the site.

The camino is well indicted with yellow arrows or scallop painted on walls, stones or trees. A detailed map is therefore not necessary. It follows all kind of differents tracks, dirt roads or concrete roads, but all efforts are made to avoid cars.

Every few kilometers is an albergue, a pilgrim's rest, with huge room of bunk beds. Not very confortable, but very cheap (from donation to 10 euros). There are several paradores (luxurious hotels in historic buildings) however. Every few kilometers are shops or pubs for food.

I strongly recommend doing the Camino, either walking or cycling. It is a completely different kind of vacation, with long days of effort, with many differents landscapes, from desertic plains to high hilly and rainy mountains, from nice little village to big medieval cities. Walking is a great way to meet people, either on the route during the day, or in albergue in the evenings. It is safe to walk alone, as in almost no place you will be left alone for long. Cycling is a more lonely alternative.

It is also a very strange feeling to strictly stay within a WHS boundary for so many days.

Along the way, or close to it, is Atapuerca, Burgos, Yuso and Suso monasteries. A bit further is Las Medulas, Lugo and Tower of Hercules.

Arrival in Santiago after so many days of pilgrimage route is magical and adds another tick-off, as Santiago is a separate World Heritage site.

If you need a bicycle, I recommend bicigrino.com, for one-way rental from any point on the camino to any other point.

So far, the Camino was the hardest site to tick off. 11 days, about 700 km, two long rainy days, two big passes to climb, one flat tire, a pair of shoes ruined. But also so far one of the most rewarding site.

To note, a possible extension on the TL with the Camino del Norte, and a possible separate similar TL site with the Via del Plata


Ian Cade

UK - 16-Oct-10 -

Route of Santiago de Compostela by Ian Cade

It was about 5km outside of Sarria that I spoke to my first proper Pilgrim, or Perigrino as they are locally known. I was feeling pretty good having decided to walk the last 120km of the Pilgrimage Route to qualify for my Compestela and properly ‘tick off’ this world heritage site.

The South Korean Pergirno asked me “Where did you start walking from?”

“Sarria, I only just started, but I feel good an hour into the pilgrimage. How about you, where did you start?”

“Paris”

“Paris!”

“Yes, I started 3 months ago at Notre Dame”

We walked on talking, we passed a few full pilgrim hostels before eventually finding one with space. We ended up having to share a double mattress on the floor in a room crammed with 30 other perigrinos. Later settling down to a rather limp looking steak, I talked about how there was no hot water in the single shower for all 30+ of us.

A German on the next table turned to me

“Welcome to the Camino!”

And this was how life progressed for the next 3 days. Endlessly meeting and talking to a huge array of people; each with their own reasons for doing the Pilgrimage; some wanted a break from everyday stresses to sort out their direction in life; some for religious reasons and many just wanted to walk for the experience. I met and spoke to people from all over the world, but liberal European holiday allowances and the location meant that there were a lot of people from across the continent, but there were also a very healthy array of people from further afield. The official website has some interesting statistics on who walks the camino and from what starting points.

I am not an especially religious person, and not catholic, so the sacred nature of the walk was not so important to me, however it was an exceptionally interesting way to spend a few days. The WHS itself is currently just the Camino Frances, but it would make a lot more sense if other routes were incorporated into this inscription, especially the original Caminos 'del Norte' and 'Primitivo'. Incorporating the routes across Europe would also seem to be a highly logical step, and show this as an exceptionally cohesive entry, rather than somehow suggesting that the Route in France is manifestly different, as is currently suggested by the separate inscriptions.

In terms of sights along the route the main points of interest are mostly bridges and churches, the finest I saw on my short stretch was Santa Maria in Leboreiro which had some impressive frescos. Occasionally the accommodation is of a distinct vintage; my favourite pilgrim hostel was in the hamlet of Ribadiso do Baixo. I wasn't planning to stay there but a sudden downpour mixed with idea of staying in the recently renovated 14th century Hopistal de St Antón, made up my mind for me, it felt like I was truly getting the experience that I had come for, a bottle of Galician Albarino and the company of some Belgians just added to the enjoyable atmosphere.

I would thoroughly recommend walking some of the route, even if it is only a few km. Walking from Monte de Gozo (like Fredrik below) would be a good idea, unfortunately the route is not so great as you mostly walk through the sprawling suburbs of Santiago. If you had a day to spare and a good pair of shoes then you could try a longer walk from Arca da Pino/ O Pedrouza. It is about 22km and goes through some nice eucalyptus groves, before climbing up to Monte de Gozo to give a first, but slightly cluttered, view of Santiago, it is a route that is fairly representative of the last 120km of the walk. Just remember to say 'Buen Camino' to those that you walk with and you can be as quiet or talkative as you like.

In terms of logistics the Camino Frances is very well marked for the last 150km with every single turning marked with a yellow arrow. Further from Santiago it is still well marked but not quite as extensively. A map is perhaps not essential, but a list of accommodation on the route and how far it is practically essential. I would give a recommendation to the well written download at caminoguide.net. Accommodation is pretty basic, the best you will get in Pilgrim hostels is similar to a good quality youth hostel, the worst can be just mattresses piled into a 'bed-castle', but they are cheap ranging from free- €10 a night, with municipal ones all priced at €5 (2010). The only other essential pieces of kit are a sleeping bag and a good pair of shoes.

Another useful resources I found is: www.caminodesantiago.me.uk. The forum I found exceptionally useful.

This was an exceptionally rewarding trip for me, and quite different from other visits to WHS. On returning I am very keen to walk more of the route, next time I will certainly allow for a longer period of time to walk, a couple of weeks would give a much better introduction to camino life.

[Rating: Site 7; Experience 9.5 (would have been ten if I walked further)]


John booth

New Zealand - 29-Apr-10 -

Route of Santiago de Compostela by John Booth

During my visits to the Route of Santiago I saw many groups of pilgrims walking and cycling towards Santiago de Compostela. I also met up with them at overnight stops where I noticed that restaurants were open to pilgrims at all hours, not just at traditional Spanish meal times. I did not walk the Route myself, but visited a number of the sites that were accessible by bus and train, such as:

Jaca, the cathedral, ayuntemento, citadel and St Michael's Bridge.

Puenta La Reina (Aragon), bridge

Najera, the Monastery of Sta Maria la Reale

Logrono, church of St James

Puenta La Reina (Navarra),the Roman bridge and the churches of St James and the Crucifixion

Estella, the church of San Pedro de la Rua

Santo Domingo de la Calzada, cathedral and hermitage

Fromista, the recently restored St Martin's church,

Astorga, the cathedral (closed) and Gaudi's episcopal palace

Leon, the cathedral and San Isidoro's church

Ponferrada, the Templar castle


Els Slots

The Netherlands - 03-Aug-09 -

Route of Santiago de Compostela by Els Slots

One should only be allowed to tick this WHS if you’ve walked enough of the pilgrimage route to earn your Compostela certificate! That is: having walked or rode horseback at least the last 100km or cycled the last 200km. For my part, I have to admit that I haven’t reached Santiago de Compostela. Even not by car. After having visited Las Médulas in the morning, I decided that it would be too far to drive on to Santiago. So I went to Astorga instead, one of the major stops on the Route.

Astorga has two very fine works of architecture: the Episcopal Palace designed by Gaudí, and the Gothic Cathedral. Both are named specifically in the AB evaluation, so I guess it’s kosher to visit these buildings as representations of the works of faith and art that make up this WHS.

The Gaudí Palace looks like a church and now has a museum inside. The exhibition didn’t really do something for me, but it’s also a fine way to admire the architecture of the building from the inside. It was inspired by the rooms full of arches in the Mezquita of Cordoba. It has the same red/white striped pillars and stained glass windows.

I didn’t get into the Cathedral (closed), but its façade is very much worth checking out. It is extremely flashy!

I did not encounter many ‘pilgrims’ in Astorga or on the road, certainly not on foot. I do wonder however what it is like to walk this Route. It does look very hot in July/August, and there also seem to be boring parts through industrial areas. And it is far, very far: 656 km from the French border to Santiago de Compostela. Maybe I have to read a detailed first-hand account on it first before I’ll embark on this once-in-a-lifetime experience myself.


Frederik Dawson

Netherlands - 26-Sep-06 -

Route of Santiago de Compostela by Frederik Dawson

My Spanish friend told me that “walking on the Camino de Compostela in whatever length is always special and good for you!”. From his words I decided to make a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela, but I did not want to walk from Spanish border to Santiago de Compostela in Galicia which will consume a lot of time and faith that I did not have much. As my friend said “in whatever length is always special!”, I chose to walk from Monte do Gozo (Mount of Joy) to Santiago de Compostela which is the last section of the Camino and maybe the most important part for many pilgrims.

Monte do Gozo is the hill outside Santiago de Compostela providing a first view of the city with the spires of the cathedral, the end of the route. Reportedly that many pilgrims cried with joy when they reach this place, but as my visit was in winter there were no pilgrims at all just a hill with a big sculpture that built to commemorate the visit of the Pope to this holy town. Also I could not see the spires of the cathedral as most people claimed! From the hill, I had walked back to the town until I reached the square with the great cathedral. The cathedral is very beautiful and deservedly to be the end of the route. The interiors are very rich with details, and the golden altar of Saint John is just amazing and I believe these will make all pilgrims quite happy to see this spectacular place after their long journeys.

As I tried the Camino experience for just less than 7 kilometers, I will not dare to draw any conclusion on this world heritage. I also didn’t know this experience was special or not, but I was quite sure that walking up and down the hills for 7 kilometers was good for my health. At least my friend words were proved to be true in some part.


Solivagant

UK - 22-Jan-06 -

Route of Santiago de Compostela by Solivagant

Why on Earth is this inscribed as a separate site from Santiago de Compostela itself? So little of visual consequence was the UNESCO Web site apparently able to find along the route that it even uses a picture of the Cathedral at Santiago to introduce it! And then, of course, France has inscribed its part of the pilgrimage route separately (see my review) – making a total of 3 “Compostela” inscriptions in all.

I would not argue against inscribing the pilgrimage route. So significant was the journey and so long did it take that it is studded by buildings created to support the pilgrimage but by splitting the objective from the journey (and by splitting even that into 2) UNESCO and Spain/France have, in my view, belittled the totality. And for what – political reasons no doubt? Yet the entire route in both France and Spain has been designated as the first “European Cultural Itinerary” so cooperation was achieved in that case – why not in UNESCO? Spain’s policy regarding WHS nominations has always been to “share out” its sites across its Autonomous Regions and the Compostela Route gives 5 of them a “share”. (Interestingly the 3 regions making up the Basque autonomous community of Euskadi are alone, as of end 2005, in having no inscribed site - it is said that the Basques have not, for political reasons, participated in the Spanish nominating council). The French Compostela route lists 69 selected buildings out of a possible 800 but the Spanish route follows a policy of inscribing the entire contiguous route from the 2 French frontier points to Santiago (and a 30 metre strip on each side!). This caused ICOMOS some problems (“It is difficult to evaluate given the criteria set out in the Operational Guidelines for the evaluation”) - but “guidelines” can always be ignored changed after the event if the political will is there!

If you reach Santiago de Compostela overland from the East you will almost certainly have followed part of the route. However, unless you are doing the journey as your own personal pilgrimage, you are unlikely to stop off at more than a few of the many pilgrimage related sites (the inscription mentions that there are “some 166 towns and villages ….and 1800 buildings along the route”). Santiago is a long way west of the main tourist areas of Northern Spain but the Spanish part of the route commences far to the east on the French frontier and we drove that part out of the foothills of the Pyrenees from Jaca to Estella past the 11th century bridge at Puente la Reina (photo). We then left it to follow the coast and visit the Picos de Europa rejoining at Lugo (also a WHS for its Roman walls) for the final part to Santiago. I remember the enormous Spanish horizons and speeding past the small groups of pilgrims dressed in monks habits walking the entire route.

Clearly we left a very large part of the Spanish route “unseen” but, if we do one day return to this area, I am afraid it will be to see the WHS at Burgos and San Millan rather than to follow more of the pilgrimage route.


Site Info

Full Name
Routes of Santiago de Compostela: Camino Francés and Routes of Northern Spain
Unesco ID
669
Country
Spain
Inscribed
1993
Type
Cultural
Criteria
2 4 6
Categories
Religious structure - Christian
Link
By ID

Site History

2015 Extended

To include four Christian pilgrimage routes in northern Spain and 16 of the most culturally significant structures along these routes

2015 Name change

From "Routes of Santiago de Compostela" to "Routes of Santiago de Compostela: Camino Francés and Routes of Northern Spain"

1993 Revision

Includes now former TWHS Eunate - Iglesia de Sta Maria, Burgos - Monasterio de las Huelgos, Jaca - Cathedral of San Pedro Apostol, Torres Del Rio - Iglesia del Santo Seplucro, Burgos - Miraflores Charterhouse (Monastery), Najera - Sta Maria la Real (inc in Compos route), Leon - Basilica of San Isidoro, Leon - Catedral de Sta Maria (all 1995), Conjunto fortificado de Pamplona (1998)

1993 Inscribed

Locations

The site has 20 locations

Route of Santiago de Compostela: Chemin Primitif
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Chemin de la Côte
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Chemin de l’Intérieur
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Chemin de la Liébana
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Cathédrale San Salvador et Chambre Sainte
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Eglise et Monastère de San Salvador
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Cathédral de Lugo
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Remparts Romains de Lugo
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Collégiale de Ziortza
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Cathédrale de Saint Jacques Apôtre
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Eglise Santa Maria de la Asuncion
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Collégiale de Santa Juliana et son Cloître
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Eglise San Salvador
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Eglise Santa Maria de Soto de Luina
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Cathedrale de Mondonedo
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Monaster de Sobrado Dos Monxes
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Chaussée et Tunnel de San Adrian
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Cathedrale de Vitoria-Gasteiz
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Pont de Brinas sur le Fleuve Ebro
Route of Santiago de Compostela: Monastère de Santo Toribio de Liébana

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The site has

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Damaged
Geography
History
Human Activity
Religion and Belief
Timeline
Trivia
WHS Hotspots
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World Heritage Process

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Aalberty Adam Hancock Aidan Coohill Alberto Rodriguez Gutierrez Alessandro Votta Alexander Barabanov Alexander Lehmann Alexandrcfif Alfons and Riki Verstraeten Alikander99 Allison Vies Altacyr Alygeddon Ana Lozano Andres Gomez Casanova AndyMesa Angela Vandyck Anjimo Anna Wludarska Antonio J. Argo Ari Kailash Artur Anuszewski Aspasia Atila Ege AustralLights Bazikoln Bin Birgitte Sørensen Bob Parda Bram Cleaver Bram de Bruin Brigitte Huber CFSalazar CHJLondon Caminographer Carlitoscharmy Carlo.bergonzini Carlos Garrido Carlosaganzo CascadianRain Caspar Dechmann Catoplayer6 CeeMon Cezar Grozavu CharlieN ChenMing Chenboada Cheryl Chessjsr Christian Wagner Cmtcosta Cobaltrage Comensal Corinne Vail Craig Harder DMORMAR Dan Pettigrew Dani Cyr Daniel C-Hazard Daniela Hohmann Danieljbromberg David Berlanda David Pastor de la Orden Diggy Dolemite92 Don Irwin Donald M Parrish Jr Donnico Dorejd Echwel Elaine McArdle Elindomiel Els Slots Emilia Enrique Clemente Erik Jelinek Eva Kisgyorgy FGKJR1492X FS Fabi-ddorf Fabian Teusch Fan Yibo Farinelli Feldhase Femke Roos Filip Murlak Fkarpfinger Frank Britton Frankwsolak Frederik Dawson G.L. Ingraham Geo George Evangelou George Gdanski GeorgeIng61 Gernot Gi Gile363 Gill Colman Gisella Gonçalo Elias Gwythyr Handballrama HaraldOest Harry Mitsidis Hasco Headventure Hidalgo Hidalgo History Fangirl HuggableFrog Hungarian Geographic Hyoga Iain Jackson Ian Cade Ibonez Ingemar Eriksson Inigo Cia Itahue Ivan Rucek Iwilliams J. Stevens JFrederking JLuth Jagnes Janis Jarek Pokrzywnicki Jarrod_Byham Jasam Javier Coro Jay T Jduffhue Jean Lecaillon Jeankedezeehond Jens Jezza Jfreitas Jiangnan Cai JoStof Joao Farminhao JoeriNortier John booth Jonas Hagung Jonas Kremer Jonathanfr Jos Schmitz Jos? Segura Jose Antonio Collar Josef Mikus Joshuakirbens Joyce van Soest João Aender Jsalda Judit Dalla Judith Tanner Julianna Lees Juropa KAO Karol Estrada Kbecq Kelly Henry Keqi Kevin247 Kinstell Kjlchiang Kjluebke Klaus Freisinger Knut Krzysztof B Kurt Lauer La caperucita roja LaVale Lara Adler Lauren Leontine Helleman Lichia Lidiane Lisu Marian Loic Pedras Lorenzo Mejino Lucas Del Puppo Lucia Lucio Gorla Ludvan Luisfreire Luj3904 MAURO PODDA MH MMM MaYumin Maki Wang Malgorzata Kopczynska Marek Mariska Markus Marta Lempert Martin Lind (Switzerland) Martina Rúčková Marty Mathijs Max Smits Meeveebee Melissa Harder Michaelsballard Michal Marciniak Michiel Dekker Miguel Marquez Mikal Ahmet Mike Mikko MirksB Monchan5396 Morodhi NCosta Nan Napalm NataliaS Niall Sclater Nick Kuzmyak Nihal Ege Nmocosta Nmocosta79 Nomad99 Nykri Oldwhizzy Omnisppot Ovalarezo P Thomas Pablo Tierno Palimpsesto Paola Laura Pasha Globus Patphilly Patricia1972 Patrik Patrik_globe Paul Schofield Peltzi Persian Globetrotter Petteri Philipp Leu Philipp Peterer Pieter Dijkshoorn Pressdm Q Randi Thomsen Raphael Remigiusz Rewal Reza Rica Duchateau Richard Stone Roberto Diaz Robin Frank Roel Sterken Roger Ourset Rom Roman Bruehwiler Roman Koeln Rvieira Ryan09sb Sascha Grabow Scubarrie Sdhcat Shannon O'Donnell Shijie ZHU Sibariam Simonf Skalec Solivagant Stanimir Stanislaw Warwas Stefania Giudice Stephanv Stephanvermeulen Sumo446595@hotmail.com Svein Elias Szucs Tamas Tamara Ratz Tammy Gouldstone Tangopium Tarquinio_Superbo Tcchang0825 Tevity Thibault Magnien Thomas Harold Watson Thomas van der Walt Tino A Offner Tjhum3 Tom Flaten Tonisan Torkjell Djupedal Tracy Harder Traveling Girl Trine Truls Brekke Tsunami Usagi1974 Valeron4ever Van Hung Vanessa Buechler Vernon Prieto Viaje al Patrimonio Vlad Lesnikov Voyager WHS Lux Walter Walter H. Werner Huber Wieland Wojciech Fedoruk Wolfgang Hlousa Wolfgang Sander WolfgangHl Wtrentfox Xiong Wei Yorgxs Zoë Sheng Александар Стојиљковић