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Day 1 of the two day event in Tasmania. A camino first inspired by Father Michael Tate to walk a two day hike from Mountain River to Cygnet, Tasmania, the “Way of Saint James” pilgrimage refers to a local, Camino-inspired walking route and community practice modelled on Spain’s Camino de Santiago (the Way of St James). It’s not the medieval European pilgrimage itself, but a Tasmanian adaptation that uses the same core ideas: a marked walking journey, a reflective/spiritual dimension (open to religious or secular walkers), and a simple “pilgrim” structure such as stages, hosting, and sometimes a credential/stamp. What it typically looks like in/around Cygnet: • Setting and character: Walks run through the Huon Valley landscape—farmland, bush tracks, ridgelines and quiet back roads—using Cygnet as a hub or key stop. The experience is more rural and intimate than the large European Camino routes. • Purpose: People do it for reasons similar to the Camino: reflection, fitness, recovery, grief processing, spiritual practice, or simply to share a purposeful walk with others. • Format: Often organised as day walks or staged sections rather than a weeks-long trek. Some versions are done as group pilgrimages on set dates; others can be self-guided depending on local organisers and signage at the time. • Camino elements: You may see Camino symbolism (like the scallop shell) and a focus on pilgrimage customs—walking simply, pausing at viewpoints, shared meals, or short reflections at key points. • Community involvement: Local churches, walking groups, or Camino associations sometimes support it with planning, accommodation suggestions, wayfinding notes, and occasional gatherings. Because “Way of Saint James – Cygnet” can refer to more than one organised initiative over time (and details like route, distance, and whether it’s currently active can change), tell me which you mean and I’ll tailor the description: for more info click the below link. https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3...