Camino Ingles: Ferrol to Santiago
The English Way was traditionally the preferred route for pilgrims coming from the British Isles and Ireland on their way to Santiago de Compostela. It is a fantastic alternative walk away from the crowds of the Camino Frances, and the first couple of days are rewarded with stunning coastal scenery.
Camino Portugues: Variante Espiritual
The Camino Espiritual, also known as the Arousa Sea Route or Translatio Route, is a beautiful trail, taking pilgrims through quaint coastal villages, lush forest tracks, vineyards, sandy beaches and ancient monasteries following an alternative route to the classic Camino Portugues.
Camino Portugues: Variante Espiritual Boat & Hike
This version of the Camino Espiritual tour combines walking in the beautiful coastal region of O Salnes with a short boat trip across the Sea of Arousa and up the River Ulla all the way to Padron, believed to be where the boat carrying the remains of St James first landed in Galicia.
Camino Finisterre: Santiago to Muxia
The Camino Finisterre is a great way to finish your Camino de Santiago. Finisterre translates as “the end of the world” and for many pilgrims the journey is complete when they can walk no more, reaching Cape Finisterre. Continue your journey along the craggy coastline of Atlantic Galicia to the fishing village of Muxía.
Camino Frances Final Stage: Sarria to Santiago
Walk the last 100 km of the classic French Way (Camino Frances) of the Camino from Saria to Santiago (the minimum required to earn your Compostela). Traverse the undulating landscapes of Galicia and reward your efforts in Santiago de Compostela, the heart and hub of all pilgrimages on the Way of St James.
Camino Frances Final Stage: Sarria to Santiago (Winter Programme)
Walk the last 100 km of the classic French Way (Camino Frances) of the Camino from Saria to Santiago (the minimum required to earn your Compostela). Available from 1 November till 31 March.
Camino Frances Final Stage: Sarria to Santiago (Relaxed)
Walk the last 100 km (the minimum required to earn your Compostela) of the French Way from Saria to Santiago de Compostela in nine walking days at a leisurely pace and take your time to explore the beautiful villages along the route, the local culture and the Galician cuisine.
Camino Frances Stage 1: St Jean Pied de Port to Logroño
Follow in the footsteps of medieval pilgrims, walking the first stage from St Jean Pied de Port in the French Pyrenees to Logroño. This is the most demanding stage of the Camino de Santiago, but it is also one of the most scenic and rewarding ones as you cross the French Pyrenees.
Camino Frances Stage 2: Logroño to Burgos
Follow in the footsteps of medieval pilgrims, walking the second stage of the French Way. Starting from Logroño in the wine-growing region of the Rioja, you walk through undulating vineyards and fields until you reach the medieval city of Burgos, with its impressive Gothic Cathedral.
Camino Frances Stages 1 & 2: St Jean Pied de Port to Burgos
Combine the first two stages of the French Way from St Jean Pied de Port in the French Pyrenees to Burgos. The first week is the most demanding stage of the Camino, but it is also one of the most rewarding ones. Then continue from Logroño through undulating vineyards and descend into the medieval city of Burgos.
Camino Frances Stage 3: Burgos to León
Follow in the footsteps of medieval pilgrims, walking the third stage of the French Way. Starting from the medieval city of Burgos, this Camino section takes you across the vast wide-open spaces of the Meseta to the elegant León, with its impressive cathedral.
Camino Frances Stage 4: León to Sarria
Follow in the footsteps of medieval pilgrims, walking the fourth stage of the French Way. Starting from the elegant León, with its impressive cathedral and Roman walls, you will reach the mountains of O Cebreiro and continue across rural Galicia towards Sarria, just over 100 km away from Santiago.
Camino Frances Stages 4 & 5: León to Santiago
Follow in the footsteps of medieval pilgrims, walking the fourth and the fifth stage of the French Way. Starting from the elegant León you will reach Sarria, just over 100 km away from Santiago. From Sarria, the final section of the walk takes you through Galicia to Santiago for a unique experience you’ll treasure forever.
Full Camino Frances: St Jean Pied de Port to Santiago
Follow in the footsteps of medieval pilgrims, walking the full Camino Frances from St Jean Pied de Port in the French Pyrenees to the stunning cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Galicia. More than just a pilgrimage, the Camino is a unique social and cultural experience and a truly memorable adventure.
Camino Finisterre: Santiago to Finisterre
The Camino Finisterre is a great way to finish your Camino de Santiago. Finisterre translates as “the end of the world” and for many pilgrims the journey is complete when they can walk no more, reaching Cape Finisterre, located in the westernmost part of Galicia and looking out onto the rough waters of the Atlantic Ocean.
Camino dos Faros: The Lighthouse Way to Finisterre
Explore Spain’s wild Galician Coast, the Costa da Morte, on this off-the-beaten-track walk along the Camino dos Faros from Malpica to Finisterre, taking in the numerous historic lighthouses. You will be staying in a mix of welcoming casas rurales and comfortable hotels in the small fishing villages of Galicia.
Camino dos Faros: The Lighthouse Way to Camarinas
Explore Spain’s wild Galician Coast, the Costa da Morte, on this off-the-beaten-track walk along the Camino dos Faros from Malpica to Camarinas near Muxia, taking in the numerous historic lighthouses. You will be staying in a mix of welcoming casas rurales and comfortable hotels in the small fishing villages of Galicia.
Camino Portugues Final Stage: Tui to Santiago
Walk the last 100 km of the Camino Portugués from Tui to Santiago de Compostela – the minimum required to earn your Compostela. This final section of the walk takes you through the region of Galicia in Northern Spain to Santiago for a unique experience you’ll treasure forever.
Camino Portugues Final Stage: Tui to Santiago (Relaxed)
Walk the final stage of the Camino Portugués from the medieval town of Tui to the magnificent cathedral in Santiago de Compostela in nine walking days at a leisurely pace and take your time to explore the beautiful villages along the route, the local culture and the Galician cuisine.
Camino Portugues: Coastal Way
The Coastal Way (Caminho da Costa) is a quieter but equally impressive alternative route to the traditional central way of the Portuguese Camino. Starting from beautiful Porto, you will follow the rugged Atlantic coastline and the sandy beaches of Northern Portugal and Galicia, taste delicious seafood and wine, and stay in tiny fishing villages.
Camino Portugues: Central Way
Starting in Porto, you will follow the ancient pilgrim trails to Santiago de Compostela for a unique experience you’ll treasure forever. The Camino Portugués central route is relatively flat and easy to navigate and it is a great alternative to the French Camino. Spend unforgettable two weeks walking through stunning countryside.
Camino Primitivo Highlights: Oviedo to Lugo
The Camino Primitivo is the link between the Northern Way, which starts in San Sebastian and ends in Oviedo, and the French Way, which merges with the Camino Primitivo in Melide, after Lugo. So if you want to walk completely off the beaten track and experience only the parts of the Camino Primitivo which do not coincide with the traditional Camino Frances, this is the itinerary for you.
Full Camino Primitivo: Oviedo to Santiago
The Camino Primitivo, or Original Way, is considered to be the very first of the pilgrimage routes to Santiago. The full Camino Primitivo is a route which is both quieter and more demanding compared to the French Way or the Portuguese Way as it crosses the rugged and diverse landscapes of the Asturias in Northern Spain.
Camino del Norte: San Sebastian to Bilbao
Walk the first stage of the Northern Way from San Sebastian to Bilbao. Starting in the charming San Sebastian, you will walk along the beautiful coastline of northern Spain before heading inland to the green mountains of the Basque Country. Continue through tranquil historic towns and villages before finishing in Bilbao.
Camino del Norte: Bilbao to Santander
Walk the second stage of the Camino del Norte from vibrant Bilbao, renowned for its art, architecture and cuisine, to the historic city of Santander in Cantabria. You will walk along the beautiful coastline of northern Spain, along world-class beaches, stunning rias (fjords) and wetlands full of birdlife.
Camino del Norte Final Stage: Vilalba to Santiago
The last stage of the Northern Way takes pilgrims from the market town of Vilalba and across Galicia’s farmland and lush countryside all the way to Santiago de Compostela. Since you will be walking over 100 km, don’t forget to claim your Compostela certificate when you reach Santiago!
Full Camino del Norte: Irun to Santiago
The Northern Way offers a truly authentic pilgrim experience as it goes along the green northern coast of Spain from San Sebastián in the Basque Country, through Cantabria and the Asturias and reaches Ribadeo in Galicia. From Ribadeo, the route heads inland, taking pilgrims across rural Galicia to Santiago de Compostela.
