Offers

Camino de Santiago

The Pilgrim´s Path through Portugal and Spain


Camino de Santiago Route: The Pilgrim's Path from St.Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago de Compostela

Camino Frances
The Classical Route

36-days
Individual pilgrim´s path

Camino
Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port – Pamplona – Logroño – Santo Domingo de la Calzada – Burgos – Léon – Astorga – Ponferrada – Arzúa – Santiago de Compostela

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Camino de Santiago: The Pilgrim's Path from Porto to Santiago de Compostela

Portuguese
Camino de Santiago

14-days individual
pilgrim´s path

Camino
Porto - Arcos - Barcelos - Balugaes - Ponte de Lima - Rubiaes - Tui - Porriño - Redondela - Pontevedra - Calda de Reis - Padrón - Santiago de Compostela

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Portuguese Camino de Santiago: Pilgrim's Path from Porto to Santiago de Compostela along the coast

Camino de Santiago
Coastal Route

16-days individual
pilgrim´s path in Portugal

Camino
Porto – Vila do Conde – Apúlia – Anha – Caminha -
Oia – A Ramallosa - Vigo – Redondela – Pontevedra -
Calda de Reis – Padrón – Santiago de Compostela

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Camino de Santiago Group travel Route: The Pilgrim's Path from Sarria to Santiago de Compostela

Group travel
Sarria - Santiago

8-days
guided tour

Camino
Sarria - Portomarín -
Palas del Rei - Arzúa - Amenal -
Santiago de Compostela

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Camino de Santiago original Route: The Pilgrim's Path from Oviedo to Santiago de Compostela

Camino
Primitivo

17-days
individual pilgrim´s path

Camino (upon request)
Oviedo – Grado – Salas – Tineo – Borres – Berducedo –
Grandas de Salime – A Fonsagrada – O Cádavo – Lugo –
Ferreira – Melide – Arzúa – Santiago de Compostela

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Camino de Santiago Northern Route: The Pilgrim's Path from Irun to Santiago de Compostela

Camino del Norte
Spanish Coastal Route

38-days individual
pilgrim´s path

Camino (upon request)
Irun – San Sebastián – Gernika – Bilbao – Castro Urdiales – Santander – Llanes – Villaviciosa – Gijón – La Caridad – Ribadeo – Arzúa – Santiago

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No matter if in Spain or Portugal, the Camino de Santiago has much to offer with its many different pilgrim´s routes! 

The Camino de Santiago is a network of walking routes that lead to the shrine of the Apostle James the Great in the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, Spain. The most popular route is the Camino Francés, which begins in the French town of Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port and crosses northern Spain for 780 kilometers. However, there are other pilgrimage routes, including the Camino Portugués and the Camino del Norte.

The classic Camino Francésis the most popular route and is known for its vibrant pilgrimage community and beautiful landscapes. This full-length pilgrimage is rather for experienced pilgrims, but of course can be divided into easier, shorter sections as desired. If the whole Camino francés should not be enough for you, you can additionally book the route from Santiago to Fisterra on the Atlantic coast. 

However, there are many other pilgrim routes known as the Camino de Santiago, including, for example, the Portuguese Camino along the coast (Camino Portugués de la Costa), the Portuguese interior Camino (Camino Portugués Central or Camino Portugués Interior), the Camino Primitivo and the Camino del Norte.

The Camino Portugués starts in Lisbon or Porto, Portugal, has a length of about 610 kilometers and can be hiked either as the Portuguese coastal routeaccompanied by the sea breeze, via A Guarda and Vigo to Santiago, or as thePortuguese interior route through vast green landscapes via Tui, Pontevedra and Padrón. Both trails are less crowded than the Camino Francés and are known for its beautiful coastal landscapes and historic cities like Porto and Santiago de Compostela.

The Camino del Norte is a coastal route along the Atlantic Ocean that begins in the Basque region and runs along the northern coast of Spain before meeting the Camino Francés. The Spanish Coastal Way takes pilgrims through exciting urban areas such as San Sebastián, Bilbao and Santander, alternating with more rural areas. This pilgrim´s route is known for its rugged and beautiful coastal landscapes, but also for its hilly terrain that can present a challenge. The distance traveled is approximately 825 kilometers. 

Compared to the Camino del Norte, the Camino Francés is less demanding and the pilgrim´s route is signposted well. However, during peak tourist season it can get very crowded and some find the route a bit too commercial.

In summary, the Camino Francés is the most popular and well-known Camino de Santiago, but the Portuguese Camino and the Camino del Norte are great alternatives for those seeking a quieter pilgrim´s path. Each route offers unique experiences and presents different challenges and rewards along the way - the encounter with oneself.