THE KING'S WAY

Openly ask for personal accommodation wherever you are and accept all gifts along the way. There are also places for wanderers and pilgrims (former “pellegrini“) in religious and spiritual centers e.g. churches or convents. Beyond this, a solid trekking tent can bring independence and unique nature experiences both when traveling solo and in groups. 

As long as you like. The King's Way is not about speed. 1-3 days in one place might be common, yet feel free to occasionally stay longer or make only a short stop if it feels right.

If you are invited, your hosts might want to take care for you. Above that, good bread, water and more is provided in the majority of spaces for eating (e.g. restaurants, bakeries and regional markets) and supportive individuals. Make sure that people you interact with understand you and the King's Way, and what is happening around it when speaking or asking for something. Ultimately, Buckwheat Bread (self made or from a baker) is strongly recommended for the journey for its benefits - nutritious, simple and rich in taste. 

Overall, The King's Way is a walking experience. Should you however receive an invitation to hitchhike or feel the strong impulse to hop on a ride, follow your inner. The general approach would simply state no public transport.

Sail. There are organized sailing endeavours which welcome you with open hearts. Communication and coordination happens beforehand either in person or platform. Keep in mind the seasonal winds and currents for scheduling the transition and listen to your heart when finding an equipe for the cruise. 

The King's Way is a largely personal journey. How you design it, is entirely up to you. It can be revealing to focus fully on yourself. Should this not be possible in your situation, a mixed solution can be beneficial. This accounts for either pursuing your prior occupation or gaining new experiences along the road. This is provided, as long as you feel good about what you do, and can always ensure a smooth and free continuation of your journey how and when you want it. 

There is neither the necessity for carrying electronic devices with you nor the need for forcing you to withdraw from technology should you feel you want to take it with you. In case of a smart phone, tablet or notebook however, it can feel liberating to reduce usage (e.g. to certain intervals) and/or turn off or limit notifications.

There is no time. There is no past. There is no future. There is only the Arrival and the Arrival is I. Hence, there is only the instant without the instant which leads into eternity. The journey is one to get out of time into eternity. How long it ultimately takes cannot be answered and practically does not matter. 

Look for me.