Camino in Portugal - The Coastal Route

Your pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela

Camino in Portugal - The Coastal Route

Your pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela

Camino in Portugal - The Coastal Route

Your pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela

Camino in Portugal - The Coastal Route

Your pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela

Offers

Camino Português Costa

The Portuguese Coastal Route

Overview

Discover the coastal route of the Camino Portugues accompanied by sea breezes and beautiful coastline!


Route of the Camino Portugues coastal route Porto to Finisterre

Portuguese Coastal Walk (PR18-213):
Porto (Matosinhos) – Povoa de Varzim – Esposende – Viana do Castelo – Praia de Ancora – A Guarda – Oia – Baiona – Vigo – Redondela – Pontevedra – Caldas de Reis – Padrón – Santiago de Compostela

Type of Travel: individual pilgrimage - 14 days
Level of difficulty: easy
Distance: approx. 168 miles / approx. 260 km
Fare: from 1.250 EUR per person


“I have now been walking the coastal path for three days and would like to say a big thank you for your careful planning and helpful tips. The hotels and luggage transport are wonderful. Thank you for supporting me on my first Camino with your wealth of experience.” - H.G.

“I would like to thank you once again for the careful planning and organization of my daily stages and for fulfilling my special requests (including lots of sea experiences, quiet hotel rooms, etc.).” - H.G.


Sunset over the Atlantic on the Camino Portugues coastal route

Your pilgrimage along the coast of Portugal

The Caminho Português Costa—the coastal route of the Portuguese Way of St. James—takes you on a journey of around 280 kilometers from Porto in Portugal to Santiago de Compostela in Galicia. The route passes through varied coastal landscapes, past long sandy beaches, small fishing villages, historic towns such as Viana do Castelo and Baiona, and along maritime promenades. You will experience a special blend of nature, culture, and spirituality that makes this route a unique pilgrimage experience – and an increasingly popular alternative to the “classic” French Way of St. James.

Despite its scenic beauty, the coastal route is considered somewhat more challenging in terms of fitness – not least because of its hilly passages and longer daily stages. But this is precisely what makes it so appealing to many pilgrims: an intense, refreshing break with a broad perspective – both externally and internally. This hiking trail offers breathtaking views of the coast, beautiful beaches, charming fishing villages, and historic towns. However, due to the hilly landscape and the greater distances between towns, it is also considered more challenging.

Our travel offer for your pilgrimage on the Portuguese Coastal Way

As specialists in slow travel of all kinds, we offer customizable pilgrimage tours along the Portuguese Coastal Way. Would you like to take on the challenge and hike the entire route in one go? Or are you more interested in easily planable sections lasting a week or more? All our pilgrimage tours include:

- Luggage transport
- Single or double rooms with private bathroom/WC in typical local hotels, country houses, and guesthouses
- Breakfast
- Pilgrim starter kit with pilgrim passport
- City tour in Santiago
- 24-hour emergency number in English for when you are on the road

We will help you to tailor the trip to your wishes. We are happy to advise you on any questions you may have about individual stages, difficulty levels, or any other concerns you may have about your pilgrimage. Simply send us a travel inquiry or give us a call!


The “variante espiritual” – an increasingly popular variant of the Portuguese coastal walk

Atlantic coast in Portugal

New to our program! The “variante espiritual” (spiritual variant) of the Portuguese Coastal Way. An alternative route from Pontevedra for three stages along the picturesque Ría de Arousa bay and the Ulla River. Includes a 28 km boat trip!

From Pontevedra, this variant first takes you to the idyllic monastery of San Xoán de Poio (founded in the 7th century) and on to the fishing village of Combarro with its impressive granaries by the sea. It then continues through the wooded mountains of O Salnés, along the Armenteira River and through the Ribadumia wine region, famous for its delicious Albariño grapes.

The highlight of the route is the included boat trip from Villanova de Arousa to Padrón, where you follow the legendary Traslatio of St. James the Apostle. According to tradition, in 44 AD, after his martyrdom in Jerusalem, the body of St. James the Apostle was transported across the Mediterranean Sea and the Iberian Atlantic coast on a stone boat. At the coastal mouth of Arousa, the apostle's boat then sailed up the Ulla River to Padrón. From there, your Camino continues on the regular route of the Portuguese Way – Santiago de Compostela is within reach!


Route sections

Your pilgrimage from 7 days:
The sections of the Portuguese Coastal Walk


“variante espiritual”
Porto – Santiago de Compostela (PR18-23x):
Porto – Povoa de Varzim – Esposende – Viana do Castelo – Caminha – Oia – Baiona – Vigo – Redondela – Pontevedra – Armenteira – Villanova de Arousa – boat tour to Padrón – Santiago de Compostela

Type: Individual – 15 days
Level of difficulty: medium
Distance: approx. 263 km & 28 km by boat tour
Fare: from 1.390 EUR


Camino portugues coastal route Porto-A Guarda

Porto – A Guarda (PR18-220):
Porto – Povoa do Varzim – Esposende – Viana do Castelo – Praia de Ancora – A Guarda

Travel type: Individual - 7 days
Difficulty: easy
Distance: ca. 100 km
Fare: from 790 EUR per person


Camino portugues coastal route A Guarda-Santiago

A Guarda – Santiago de Compostela (PR18-225):
A Guarda – Oia/ Viladesuso – Baiona – Vigo – Arcade – Pontevedra – Caldas de Reis – Padrón – Santiago de Compostela

Travel type: Individual - 10 days
Difficulty: easy
Distance: approx. 140 km
Fare: from 930 EUR per person


Baiona – Santiago de Compostela (PR18-245):
Baiona – Vigo – Redondela – Pontevedra – Caldas de Reis – Padrón – Santiago de Compostela

Travel type: Individual - 8 days
Difficulty: easy
Distance: ca. 127 km
Fare: from 720 EUR per person


Camino Portugues Vigo-Santiago

Vigo – Santiago de Compostela (PR18-235): 
Vigo – Redondela – Pontevedra – Caldas de Reis – Padrón – Santiago de Compostela

Type: Individual - 7 days
Level of difficulty: easy
Distance: ca. 100 km
Fare: from 610 EUR

Itinerary

The stages of the Portuguese Coastal Walk:
Distances, difficulty levels, highlights


View of Porto on the Camino portugues coastal route

Day 1:
Individual arrival at your accommodation in Porto.

Day 2: Porto/ Matosinhos - Povoa de Varzim (approx. 16.9 miles/ 27.2 km / approx. 8 hours)
Your included transfer will take you from your accommodation in Porto to Matosinhos (a district of Porto). Here begins your well-signposted Way of St. James along the coast, often on wooden walkways, via Vila do Conde to the former fishing village of Póvoa de Varzim, which has since developed into a small tourist town.

Day 3: Povoa de Varzim - Esposende (approx. 12.5 miles/ 20.2 km / approx. 6 hours)
For about 7 kilometers it continues on the wooden board path along the shore to Aguçadoura from where you keep walking through forests and fields and smaller towns in the green Portuguese hinterland through the natural park Litoral Norte to Apúlia and Fão, where you cross the river Cávado and end your today's pilgrimage day Esposende. Don't miss the chance to jump into the sea.

Strandabschnitt auf dem portugiesischen Jakobsweg bei Castelo do Neiva

Day 4: Esposende - Viana do Castelo (approx. 15.6 miles/ 25.1 km / approx. 7.5 hours)
Behind Esposende you will leave the coast for today's stage and you will walk via Marinhas into the beautiful green inland and should enjoy, especially in spring, the scent of eucalyptus. But you will also pass a few small Portuguese towns and behind Darque you will cross the river Lima to Viana do Castelo. It is one of the most beautiful places of the Portuguese coastal route. The beautiful old town invites you for a first extensive break. On this occasion, visit the church Santuário de Santa Luzia, which is one of the most beautiful in Portugal.

Day 5: Viana do Castelo - Vila Praia de Âncora (approx. 11.4 miles/ 18.3 km / approx. 5.5 hours)
A little bit uphill you will continue towards Vila Praia de Ancora. On this stage today you will also be able to look down on the beautiful sea from above and experience the sound of the sea even at this distance.

Day 6: Vila Praia de Âncora - A Guarda (approx. 7.5 miles/ 12.1 km / approx. 4 hours)
First, make a pilgrimage today to Caminha, about 8 km away and also the last Portuguese town. Enjoy once again the wonderful, delicious Pastel de Nata in one of the beautiful cafes in the city center. You leave Portugal by ferry, directly in the port for about 1.50 €. There are also small private cab boats for about 5 €. There are signs at the port where you can find them. Or walk back a bit and leave the shore on your right until you reach the boat jetties, where the cab boats are also signposted. After you have crossed the river Miño it goes steeply up the small mountain Monte Santa Tegra, further to A Guarda.

Green fields on the camino portugues by Redondela

Day 7: A Guarda - Oia (approx. 7.9 miles/ 12.8 km / approx. 4 hours)
From A Guarda walk along the coast until you reach the small fishing village of Oia. Here you can visit the Cistercian monastery of Santa María.

Day 8: Oia - Baiona (approx. 11.1 miles/ 17.9 km / approx. 5.5 hours)
Today is a more relaxed stage. In the morning you will make a pilgrimage along the cliffs, past the Cabo Silleiro lighthouse and Parador Monte Real Castle to the port of Baiona. This is the first European port where the discovery of America became known. Enjoy the well-deserved end of today's stage in the old town of Baiona, which was still a significant trading center until the end of the 19th century.

Day 9: Baiona - Vigo (approx. 16.8 miles/ 27.1 km / approx. 8 hours)
From here it is a good 1.5 hours to A Ramallosa, from where it goes through small villages and forests over various hills, from which you can enjoy a beautiful panorama of the Ria of Vigo as well as the islands of the gods (the Islas Cies). The bay of Ría de Vigo is densely populated, you walk leisurely along the beautiful beaches until you reach large port city of Vigo. If you still have energy for some sightseeing today, you can visit Berbes, a small fishing village, Castro de Vigo and of course the old town of Vigo.

Day 10: Vigo - Cesantes (approx. 11.3 miles/ 18.2 km / approx. 5.5 hours)
Along the coast today, you will ride an initially relaxed 16 kilometers to Redondela, where the Portuguese coastal path meets the main trail. Now it is another 2.2 km to Cesantes - your stage end today.

Dense old forests on the portuguese Camino de Santiago by Pontevedra

Day 11: Cesantes - Pontevedra (approx. 10.8 miles/ 17.4 km / approx. 5 hours)
The path now becomes a bit hilly and leads through many forests to the capital of Galicia, to Pontevedra, where you will have enough time today for the beautiful old town and cathedral and also the church Capela da Virxe Peregrina, whose floor plan is the image of the scallop shell. Let yourself be surprised.

Day 12: Pontevedra - Caldas de Reis (approx. 13.1 miles/ 21.1 km / approx. 6.5 hours)
Today's topic is diversity. Because today's stage leads through the beauty of Galicia with its beautiful forests, meadows and small rivers to the thermal springs of Caldas de Reis.

Day 13: Caldas de Reis - Padrón (approx. 11.6 miles/ 18.6 km / approx. 5.5 hours)
It is your penultimate stage of your pilgrimage. Enjoy the picturesque, hilly landscape of Galicia one last time. Padrón is known for the legend that the ship docked here after carrying the body of Saint James. The small, famous green Pimientos de Padrón also come from here.

Misty morning fields on the portuguese Camino de Santiago in Galizia

Day 14: Padrón - Santiago de Compostela (approx. 15.1 miles/ 24.3 km / approx. 7 hours)
Your last stage bids you farewell with the beautiful fragrant eucalyptus and pine forests. After 2 weeks, coming from the south, you will reach the historic old town with its imposing cathedral. If you like, crown your Camino de Santiago with the pilgrim mass in the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela. Celebrate your Portuguese Way of St. James in the atmospheric streets of Santiago tonight.

Day 15: Departure
Today it's time to say goodbye and, if possible, slowly enjoy your way home. Alternatively, we recommend that you continue your Camino to the so-called end of the world - to Cape Finisterre, which is almost the most western point of Europe.

Blog

What can you expect on the Portuguese Coastal Way?
A pilgrim's experience report


Pilgrims on the Portuguese Way of St. James in the old town of Porto

The start of my journey in Porto

Ideally, life for me is a patchwork quilt of journeys, some ordinary, some extraordinary. One truly extraordinary journey for me was my pilgrimage on the Camino Portugues. From the vibrant city of Porto to the historic and famous Santiago de Compostela, I had an unforgettable experience that will stay with me forever.

My pilgrimage on the Portuguese coastal route began in the charming city of Porto, famous for its beautiful architecture, rich history, and bustling Douro River. The narrow, cobblestone streets with their colorful tiled houses, the river adorned with traditional Rabelo boats, and the lively energy of the city set the perfect tone for my pilgrimage.

I chose the Camino Portugues de la Costa, the Portuguese Coastal Way, a popular route known for its enchanting views of the coast. Much of the trail wound through breathtaking coastal scenery with sandy beaches, rugged cliffs, fragrant pine forests, and peaceful coastal towns. The constant presence of the Atlantic Ocean with its soothing waves provided an ideal rhythmic backdrop for my reflections and insights. With every step, I realized that this journey was not only a physical challenge but also had a spiritual component.

Foggy morning over a field on the Portuguese Way of St. James

The hike along the coastal path became a testament to resilience, patience, and humility. Surrounded by the silence of nature, walking took on a meditative quality, and the simple act of moving forward felt deeply liberating.

Meeting other pilgrims along the way, sharing meals, and exchanging stories around the campfire in the evenings added a social aspect to the pilgrimage. Despite our different backgrounds, we shared a common goal, mutual respect, and a sense of camaraderie that made the more difficult parts of the journey easier to bear.

Sea fig meadow on the coast on the Portuguese Camino de Santiago

From Portugal to Spain

When I arrived in Spain, the landscape changed, but it remained just as captivating. From the Celtic ruins of Santa Tecla to the terraced vineyards of Galicia, each day revealed new, breathtaking landscapes. The route wound through lush green valleys, over streams, past ancient churches, and through charming villages, each with its own history intertwined with that of the Camino de Santiago.

A highlight of the trip was Vigo, the largest city in Galicia. It is known for its lively fishing scene, maritime heritage, and the beautiful Cíes Islands, a charming stop on the Portuguese Way of St. James. The sight of the Vigo estuary at sunset, with sailboats on the water, was a picture of tranquility.

Bridge near Pontevedra on the Portuguese Camino de Santiago

Another memorable milestone was Pontevedra, a city with medieval charm. The well-preserved old town with its squares, churches, and monuments felt like stepping back in time. As I walked through Pontevedra, I couldn't help but feel the echoes of the countless pilgrims who had walked the Camino before me.

Arrival in Santiago de Compostela

When the towers of the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela appeared on the horizon, there was great excitement. The majestic sight of the great cathedral, rich in centuries of history and countless pilgrim stories, triggered a rollercoaster of emotions—exhaustion, relief, elation, and a deep sense of fulfillment.

Attending the pilgrim mass, a tradition at the cathedral, was a surreal experience. Watching the botafumeiro, a huge vessel, swing across the cathedral filled the atmosphere with a potent mixture of incense and anticipation, cementing an unforgettable memory of the Camino Portugues hike.

Beach with dunes on the Camino portugues coastal route

An unforgettable journey

When I reflect on my Camino de Santiago from Porto to Santiago, I recognize the change it has brought about in me. I feel a deep connection to the ancient path and have learned lasting lessons in resilience and self-discovery.

If you are also looking for a journey that nourishes your soul and opens your mind, consider the Camino Portugues. The coastal route offers a transformative, spiritual journey set against a backdrop of breathtaking landscapes and rich history.

Rocky coastal section on the Portuguese Way of St. James

The pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago is a timeless journey that challenges and transforms you. It is an exploration of your own self, a testament to human resilience, and a celebration of global camaraderie. Whether it is spiritual awakening, personal growth, or adventure, the journey on the Camino de Santiago has a profound resonance with the human spirit.

It is an experience that will remain in the heart of every pilgrim forever.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about the Caminos


Services included:

  • Accomodation with breakfast (in either single resp. double room with shower/wc in simple to medium category)
  • Pilgrim´s Starter Kit (Pilgrim's Guide, Pilgrim's Pass, Pilgrim's Shell, description of stages)
  • Luggage transportation service (exclusion of luggage transport upon request)
  • Typical galician cheese tasting in the old town of Santiago de Compostela
  • 24h emergency number
  • Transfers
     

Dates:
From the beginning of April until the end of October.

Add-on:
Camino Finisterre afterwards within about 3-4 additional days.
 

The classic "Camino Francés" in its entire length starts in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in France and ends in Santiago de Compostela in Spain. Pilgrims need around 34 days to walk the approx. 780 km.

We are also happy to divide your individual Camino into smaller sections, depending on your wishes.

The Spanish coastal path "Camino del Norte" leads from San Sebastián along the Atlantic coast to Santiago de Compostela. We plan 39 days for the approx. 800 km.

On the original "Camino primitivo", you will walk for 15 days for approx. 300 km from Oviedo to Santiago de Compostela.

You can walk the last 114 km from Sarria to Santiago de Compostela in 8 days in a guided group.

The Portuguese Camino from Porto to Santiago de Compostela takes 15 days and is approx. 260 km long.
 

You are welcome to walk the last section of the Camino Francés from Sarria to Santiago with your dog. You can find all the information about this Way of St. James on our travel page.

On all other pilgrimage routes, dogs of any size are only allowed in very few accommodations. The accommodations that allow dogs rarely meet our standards of comfort and cleanliness, so we are currently unable to offer trips with dogs on the other pilgrimage routes.

Yes, the Camino de Santiago is generally very safe, including for women traveling alone. With several routes leading to Santiago de Compostela, choosing one of the more popular paths, like the French Way or the Portuguese Way, ensures a secure journey. These well-traveled routes are ideal for first-time pilgrims, offering safety and a sense of community throughout the walk. There’s little risk involved, so there’s no need to worry. Don’t let fear hold you back from embarking on this incredible adventure!

The Portuguese Way of St James along the coast, the "Camino portugues de la costa", 15 days from Porto to Santiago de Compostela, or the last 114 kilometres from Sarria to Santiago de Compostela, which pilgrims can walk in 8 days, are both suitable for beginners.
 

  • For pilgrims who want to walk long distances along the rugged North Atlantic coast, the Camino del Norte.
  • For pilgrims who want to walk short distances and love the sea and beaches, the Portuguese coastal route.
  • For pilgrims who are particularly interested in culture and historic old towns, the Portuguese inland route.
  • For pilgrims who want a challenging Camino, definitely the Camino Primitivo.
  • To experience the true Way of St James feeling, the Camino frances in its classic version. Apart from the coast, the Camino frances has everything to offer: challenges, spirituality, diverse landscapes, mountains, great encounters with other people. In its entirety, the Camino frances represents the real, authentic Way of St James experience.
     

Our stage maps provide a rough overview of the individual stages - the idea is not to follow them step by step. We recommend that you always follow the current signposts on the Way of St. James. 
All routes on the Way of St James are well identified with signposts showing the typical shell, so it is very unlikely to get lost.

Thanks to the many different sections you can walk, there is something for every fitness level. While some of the mountainous sections - like the route from St. Jean Pied de Port across the Pyrenees to Burgos - can certainly be a challenge for your muscles, there are also plenty of more relaxed routes, like the portuguese Camino along the coast.

The Compostela is a document issued to pilgrims who have completed the Camino de Santiago, the famous Way of St James that leads to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. This certificate is traditionally awarded to those who have covered at least 100 kilometres on foot or 200 kilometres by bicycle to the shrine Santiago and serves as "proof" of the pilgrimage. The issue of the Compostela is controlled by the Pilgrims' Office in Santiago de Compostela and has become a symbol of the rich cultural and religious heritage associated with the Camino de Santiago.

The luggage transport service cannot and must not carry passengers - they do not have permission to carry passengers.
If customers are unable or unwilling to walk, they must take a cab or bus at their own expense.

Luggage must be left at reception by 08.00 in the morning to ensure a smooth collection process. Either simply leave it there before breakfast or leave it at reception the evening before (and keep everything you need, such as a toothbrush, in your small luggage).
The deliverers usually have to deliver the luggage to the next accommodation by 15:30 local time. The accommodations we book accept the luggage even if they do not open for pilgrims to check in until later.

If luggage is added en route, it must be booked in addition, for which costs will be incurred, please let us know immediately. Please do not under any circumstances try to tie the two pieces of luggage together! For the additional luggage, attach a piece of paper with the same name as on the other piece of luggage. Simply ask at the hotel reception for paper and something to stick on.

Unfortunately, it is not organizationally feasible for you to carry the luggage yourself on some days and not on others. This means that you can either use the transportation on all days (which is normally included in the package) or do without it completely. If you do not wish to use transportation, please let us know at least 10 days before arrival.

You will find the pilgrim's starter kit in your first accommodation, it contains the scallop shell, the pilgrim's passport, the luggage tags and brief descriptions of each stage.

You can get stamps for the pilgrim's passport in every hotel, but also in the restaurants and cafés along the way. You can get an additional stamp at places that you particularly like. Otherwise, please make sure that you get 2 stamps on every stage of the last 100 kilometres, every day. You need them to receive the Compostela at the pilgrims' office at the end.

Please let us know, we will inform the accommodations about intolerances (lactose, gluten) or allergies and it is usually well implemented.

We recommend pilgrimage in April, May, June, September and October due to the more moderate temperatures, but you can choose your travel period individually.

Changes to your camino pilgrimage route according to individual wishes, such as certain stage combinations or shortenings, are possible. We will be happy to create an individual offer for you. 

We are happy to receive short notice requests and will do everything we can to make your trip possible spontaneously, although this depends on the availability of the accommodations. Otherwise, please try to book your Camino de Santiago with us 6 weeks before your desired departure date.

The arrival at the starting point of the Camino must be arranged by travellers individually. We´d be happy to help you find a suitable train connection.
Transfers to/from the train station are not included unless otherwise stated. Upon request, we would be happy to organize a transfer from/to the train station or airport (price for a maximum of 3 people with luggage). Otherwise, we recommend taking a taxi or public transport to your first (or from your last) accommodation.

If you have booked a transfer, the driver will be waiting at the airport with a sign with your name on it as soon as you come out of baggage collection.

Cancellation fees up to 30 days before departure 15%, 29-15 days before departure 25%, 14-10 days before departure 50% and from 9 days before departure 100% of the tour price.


Notes and advice for your journey on the Way of St. James

Please remember to bring your ID or passport.

We recommend - depending on the level of difficulty - to ensure that you are in good physical condition. Sure-footed, broken-in mountaineering boots are a must. A head for heights is also advantageous. We will be happy to advise you in detail on the individual requirements and levels of difficulty of the various Caminos.

Please note the current entry and health regulations and recommendations, as well as the health and entry regulations of your travel country.

There is no minimum number of participants.

The organizer of this trip is SLOWTRAVEL.

Packing list

Packing list: What should you pack for your Camino?


Apparel

  • backpack (incl. rain protection): 35-50 l - max. 2 Kg/ 4.4 lbs
  • 2 pair of trekking pants: 1 convertable with zipper & 1 shorts
  • 2 shirts (functional material such as merino wool)
  • 1 long sleeve (best merino wool)
  • 2 pairs of hiking socks (compression socks are also recommended)
  • (possibly also nylon stockings - under the hiking socks against blisters)
  • 2 functional underpants
  • hiking boots (no sneakers)
  • 1 sweater
  • flipflops or crocs and/ or sandals
  • rain jacket & pants (or poncho) - max. 0,5 Kg/ 1.1 lbs
  • wind stopper
  • small travel towel
  • sun hat
  • poss. swimming gear (for the camino to Fisterra, for the portugese and spanish camino along the coast)

 Sanitary Articles

  • washbag (or big Zip-Lock-Bag)
  • shower gel (small travel version)
  • toothpaste (small travel version) & dental floss
  • toothbrush
  • disinfectant, needle & thread (best to treat blisters) or blister pads
  • deer cream (to prevent blisters) - 50-100 ml
  • magnesium
  • sun cream - 50-100 ml
  • deodorant
  • headache pills (preferably Ibuprofen 400)
  • razor
  • tissues
  • tiger balm

Technical Equipment    

  • headlamp
  • ebook-reader
  • phone
  • camera
  • pocket knife

Documents & Money

  • purse
  • cash
  • credit card
  • passport (for non-europeans) or ID
  • train tickets
  • health insurance ID (or travel health insurance for non-europeans)
  • emergency phone numbers of your insurance and bank

Miscellaneous

  • Pilgrim Guide & Itinerary
  • Pilgrim’s Credencial
  • diary & pen
  • St. James's scallop
  • sunglasses
  • drinking system (e.g. camel bag) - max. 2 l
  • zip lock bags or 10 liter freezer bags (for the modular pack system)
  • first aid kit
  • trekking poles or hiking/ pilgrim stick
  • stone as symbol (especially for the Camino Francés)