The official Cami ended in Platja Fonda. We then went on some inferior trails by some fantastic viewpoints to Sa Tuna, where there is a section of the Cami. We decided to call it a day, and returned to Begur on the old Sa Tuna road. 14 kms of walking = a very satisfying day of hiking!
This sign by the City of Begur shows local trails in green or brown solid lines, the Cami de Ronda in black dashes, and the GR-92 and its connectors in white-over-red and red solid.
We started walking from our hotel and took the main road south about 1.5 kms before turning east towards the coast on the old road (Cami Vell) to Fornells and Aiguablava.
That's me (center right) on our first section of the Cami de Ronda.
Soon we are walking past a tiny cove with a boat launch (Platja de l'Anastàsia), and then a small yacht basin.
After watching this guy put his kayak in the water, we had our first look at the Parador Hotel across the bay with a cozy sandy beach below.
The Cami winds around trees and small coves, occasionally tunnelling under a building. Being off-season we had our pick of places to sit and enjoy the view or eat a snack.
A closer look at the Parador and beach.
The view from below the Parador back to the spot where the man was launching his kayak.
A better look at Aiguablava Beach.
We walked into the Parador and out to the other side to catch the view.
We turned around at the Parador and back-tracked to Fornells and up, up, the hill to the north.
Bagging Mirador de Fornells i Aigublava.
With views to the Parador at Aiguablava.....
... and the Begur Castillo (far left in the distance).
Next it's the view from Mirador del Cap de Begur.
Descending to Mirador de Sant Josep.
The Mirador de Sant Josep marker.
We arrive at Sa Tuna and head inland to Begur on the old Sa Tuna road.
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