Walk the Camino

Accommodation

  • Camino Travel Packs
  • The Official Credencial
  • Get to the Camino
  • Credencial and Compostela
  • The Pilgrim Office
  • Botafumeiro
  • Walking Fitness
  • Your Travel Documents
  • Sustainable Tourism
  • Traveller’s Info
  • Traveller’s Info

Classic French Way – Full Camino

  • Start Saint Jean Pied de Port, France
  • End Santiago de Compostela, Spain
  • Date March to November
  • Duration 36 - 80 night tailored itineraries
  • Distance 770 km / 480 miles
  • Grade Mainly Moderate - Some Ascents

full camino frances

This is the iconic Camino de Santiago route, extending 480 miles / 770 km, from the French Pyrenees to Santiago de Compostela in Galicia. Our tailored itineraries allow you to walk it all in one or in shorter stages as your time permits.

Your full Camino journey begins in the French Pyrenees border town of Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. From here the Way of St James takes you across the majestic Pyrenees mountains – providing a thrilling start to your epic journey.

Your Way – we make sure your Camino itinerary goes at the right pace for you, with the odd rest day to give body and soul a chance to rest, refresh and take in some of the iconic places of the Camino.

Our Expertise – the WTC Camino team has more than a dozen years of experience on the Camino. We will help you plan the best route possible to suit your needs and expectations.

Your Timeframe – typically you will need around 5 to 8 weeks to walk the full Camino, which is where our expertise comes into its own. We will help you judge the right pace and time frame. Tackle the Camino in one go or take on shorter sections over a period of time. Many of our clients complete the entire French way over a period of 2-3 years. Some will also add on the extension to Finisterre on the Atlantic coast and the 0 km waymarker.

Your Memories – Filled with a thousand years of pilgrimage history and culture, the Camino attracts both spiritual and secular travellers by virtue of its religious heritage, personal challenge, famous camaraderie and wonderfully varied landscapes. This is an experience that will live with you forever.

Europe’s Most Famous & Ancient Pilgrimage In the 21st-century people are drawn to the Camino de Santiago for many reasons – spiritual enlightenment, adventure, freedom from routine and to share the famed camaraderie of the Way. There are many aspects that make this experience so special.

The Camino de Santiago de Compostela was proclaimed the first European Cultural itinerary by the Council of Europe in 1987 and is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Camino is one of the major themes of medieval history in Europe.

Known as the French Camino, starting from the French-Spanish border, it has been followed by pilgrims to Santiago for more than one thousand years. Christians have made their way here, travelling a wide network of footpaths, from Scandinavia, Britain, Mediterranean lands, Istanbul and beyond. This international web of trails has played a fundamental role in facilitating cultural development in Europe during the Middle Ages.

For the majority of northern Europeans, St Jean Pied de Port in France was the key point for crossing the mighty Pyrenees into Spain. A network of pilgrim hospices and hostelries sprang up – offering, shelter, medical attention and spiritual sustenance for the faithful.

Around the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, one of the great masterpieces of Romanesque art, the city of Santiago de Compostela boasts a magnificent old town worthy of one of Christianity’s greatest holy cities.

Camino Culture, History and Monuments The Camino de Santiago has preserved a complete material record in the form of ecclesiastical and secular buildings, settlements large and small and ancient civil engineering structures. Some 1,800 buildings along the route, both religious and secular, are of historic interest.

There is no comparable Christian pilgrimage route of such extent and continuity anywhere in Europe. Although interest in the other major Christian pilgrimages to Jerusalem and Rome are developing, these are only recognizable in a rather fragmented fashion.

The three major Camino cities of Pamplona, Leon and Burgos are spread at equal intervals along the road to Santiago de Compostela. But there are many small hamlets, villages and towns peppered in between to explore.

Many Festivals, both religious and secular take place through the year and you may be lucky enough to encounter one of these on your journey. The main festival in Spain is Easter – Semana Santa – and celebrated in every settlement on the Camino.

We will be happy to create a personalised itinerary designed specifically around your needs and interests. From Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port on the French side of the Pyrenees, the Camino covers 800 km heading west across the North of Spain. Typically our clients spend between 5 and 8 weeks walking the full Camino.

Price Includes

  • 36 Nights B&B Accommodation
  • Baggage transfers

Price Excludes

  • Driver Service Fee
  • Guide Service Fee
  • Room Service Fees

Single Supplement

Crossing The Pyrenees from St Jean Pied de Port

For many this is the most challenging and rewarding day of the entire Camino – with 2 variant paths, firstly the Valcarlos Route is the gentler way and secondly, the Napoleon Route which involves a climb to around 1400m with magnificent views.

You arrive at Navarra’s capital city by way of the 12th-century Magdalena bridge. Enter through the city walls into a maze of narrow streets with the Cathedral, Town Hall, Plaza Del Castillo and Ernest Hemingway’s favourite bar at the art deco Cafe Iruna. The Palace of Navarre and Museum of Navarre add a dash of art and culture. The famed San Fermin festival each July draws huge crowds to witness and participate in the Running of the Bulls (6-14 July 2018). We can book your place on a private balcony for the spectacle.

Alto de Perdon

The Hill of Forgiveness outside Pamplona is a tough climb, but you’re welcomed by a monumental steel sculpture of pilgrims on foot and horseback. Look for the inscription “Donde se cruza el Camino del Viento con el de las Estrellas” – Where the Path of the Wind meets the Path of the Stars – referring to the Milky Way guiding you to Compostela.

Puente de la Reina

Historically a crossroads with the Aragonese route from Somport, the bridge is one of the most beautiful examples of Romanesque architecture on the Camino. In the last week of July, there is a festival in honour of Santiago with music, bullfights, dances and shows. July 25th is St James’ day.

Surrounded by a medieval wall, Viana has monuments, palaces and stately manors. The majestic church of Santa Maria is the resting place of Cesare Borgia, son Pope Alexander VI – brother of poisoner Lucrezia and a serial murderer himself. This devilish renaissance man was also the inspiration for Machiavelli’s famous work The Prince and patron to Leonardo da Vinci.

The famous Stone Bridge takes you across the river Ebro into La Rioja. Logrono is filled with Camino monuments and is a town for gourmet. Do not miss out the chance to enjoy superb wines and tapas as you explore the famous Calle Laurel in the heart of the old town. It’s home to 100 tapas bars, each offering gastronomic specialities.

Santo Domingo de la Calzada

Founded in the 11th-century by a monk wishing to assist pilgrims on their journey to Compostela. He built a bridge across the river, established a pilgrim hospital – now a Parador – and made a road to Najera. Santo Domingo is the patron Saint of public building works, engineers and Spanish Caminos. 10th – 15th of May is the commemorative Fiesta of the Saint.

The superb medieval Cathedral is a Unesco World Heritage Site and holds the shrine of hero-soldier El Cid. Once the capital of the Kingdom of Castile with 35 hospitals for pilgrims, Burgos has so much to delight the Camino traveller. A perfect place to enjoy a rest day, see the sights and enjoy the local cuisine of oven roast lamb, black pudding, cheeses and tapas.

This is the vast, lonely plain of Castile-Leon province – with big skies and huge arable fields changing colour with the seasons. It stretches well over 200km from Burgos towards Astorga and is dotted with welcoming villages, each one an oasis for a weary pilgrim – Hontanas, Hornillos Del Camino, Castrojeriz, Carrion de Los Condes. We do not recommend walking here in high summer unless you are accustomed to temperatures in excess of 35-40 degrees Celcius, as the sun beats down with no shade or cover. But in spring and autumn, this is an atmospheric place, rural, empty and with a haunting beauty of its own.

Roman walls surround about half the historic city, if you follow them around the outside from the Basilica de San Isidoro, they will take you back to the east façade of the cathedral. The Barrio Humedo in the historic centre is the place to spend an evening sampling the copious tapas and excellent local wines – forget dinner. Convento de San Marcos, once a convent hospital for pilgrims, is now a luxury Parador. Take a close look at the statues & medallions on the Plateresque-style façade, many of which represent Saint James.

A very attractive city with Roman and Arab roots, a superb medieval Cathedral and fantastical Episcopalian Place designed by Gaudi. The gastronomy here is rich – look for Cocido maragato, cecina , thick hot chocolate and various desserts, sweets, magnificent mantecadas and pastries.

Cruz de Ferro

A hilly stage takes you over the Cantabrian Mountains after Astorga, through Rabanal Del Camino and from here the climb starts the ‘Iron Cross’ near Foncebaddon (1520m). The famous Cruz Ferro / ‘Iron Cross’ monument is where pilgrims unburdened themselves of any stones they’ve carried. It’s an interesting spot with many mementoes of different sorts.

Home to the Grand Castle of the Knight’s Templar – the semi-mystical order that once protected Pilgrims on the Camino and the Holy Land. It’s been restored and opened to the public.

From Villafranca del Bierzo, a delightful town at the foot of the hills you have a challenging climb up to O’Cebreiro at 1300m. It’s the steepest ascent of the Camino, often taken in 2 stages. This tiny hilltop hamlet is a time-capsule, with stone built, thatched roundhouses – you feel like you’ve gone back to Celtic times. The ancient church of Santa Maria da la Real dates from 836.

Dating back to the 6th century, the monastery of San Julian de Samos, began as a community of hermits who gradually built the monastery. Razed by fire and rebuilt several times, it has been Benedictine since the 12th century and combines Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque styles. It’s a quiet, contemplative place to visit, on a variant path from Triacastela to Sarria, with fewer pilgrims making the detour here.

Santiago de Compostela

The historic centre is a UNESCO world heritage site, with the Cathedral as the jewel in the crown. The discovery of the Tomb of the Apostle in the 14th-century has drawn millions from across the world, and yet it retains quiet and peaceful corners for contemplation as well as jubilant public spaces where you can celebrate the journeys’ end. Holy Years fall when the Saint’s birthday of 25th July is a Sunday and the Holy Door is ceremonially opened for the year. The next Holy Year is 2021.

Food & Drink

For any traveller on the Camino, nourishment and refreshment is an important part of the daily routine. There are many places to enjoy good local dishes to suit a variety of tastes and budgets. We also aim to cater for those with particular dietary needs.

The local bars and cafes offer light snacks, seasonal plates of freshly prepared food, tapas and refreshments. As you pass through the regions you will encounter local specialities – often of the variety that best sustains a weary, hungry traveller.

All our itineraries are booked for Bed and Breakfast. Half board with dinner is possible too, but these set dinners can become repetitive, featuring similar dishes each night. We encourage you to eat out and try a wider range of local specialities.

Breakfast Where available we always order a full breakfast spread for our clients. But breakfast does vary between establishments – from just a light pastry and hot drink to a full buffet spread. Whether you have a light or substantial offering, you can top up mid-morning at a cafe on the route. The Spanish habit is to have breakfast between 10 and 11 when cafes and bars fill with locals having their “desayuno”.

Lunch Lunches on the Camino are often taken as picnics and most places have local shops selling items of fresh local produce to purchased each morning before you set out on the trail. Certain lodgings will offer pre-ordered packed lunches. Or check your guide and plan to stop off in a cafe-bar or restaurant on the Way.

Dinner Spanish people tend to have dinner from 9 pm. But on the Camino, dinner is usually served from 8 pm — so do take advantage of the habitual afternoon “merienda” to keep you going, once you have arrived at your daily destination. That could be cold beer “cerveza” and tapas or coffee and cake.

Pilgrim Menus Many of our lodgings offer 3 course set menus with water, bread and often a glass of wine for just a few euros. These are advertised locally as “Pilgrim Menus” and available pretty much everywhere along the route. You’ll notice that there are staple common dishes as well as regional recipes according to the season.

Hydration Hydration is essential — carry between 1.5 and 3l of drinking water, depending on the season, temperatures and distance you plan to cover. Keep a sugary and salty snack handy in your pocket or daypack – this will give you that little extra burst of energy to keep you going.

Merienda Mid morning/afternoon snacks known as “merienda” are the perfect way to sustain yourself on the Way. Especially if you are not used to the later meal times which are the norm across Spain. It is customary for Spanish people to have a mid-morning stop for breakfast and late afternoon for a bite to keep them going until the traditional late dinner.

Spanish Gastronomy The larger towns and cities of the Camino have a variety of lively plazas with bars and restaurants, so there will be plenty of opportunities for you to enjoy a wider range of Spanish gastronomy and a variety of local and world-famous Spanish wines.

You can choose to upgrade your accommodation standard, (available in a few selected places along the route), where you can enjoy a la carte menus and fine dining in the hotel restaurant.

Picnic Shopping Many people enjoy shopping for lunch items and snacks in the local food shops each day. You’ll find many little stores offering local produce, fruits and vegetables, cheeses and cured meats, fresh local baked goods – ideal for making your daily picnic for the daily walk. On certain days, Markets also make an appearance in most villages and towns. Some of our lodgings will provide a picnic lunch by request.

Local Wines Spain has a great wine making culture. All of the regions you cross produce their own vinos (red and white), cervezas (light beer), and licores (strong spirits). For those looking for non alcoholic drinks have plenty of choices as well.

Gastronomic Experiences If you fancy yourself as a bit of a foodie, why don’t you try our Gastronomic Camino in La Rioja? You’ll enjoy special places to stay, excellent cuisine and outstanding wine tasting at local vineyards on the route. And a lovely long walk before your next meal.

Walk At The Right Pace We have the experience to help you judge the right pace to ensure your Camino itinerary is a good fit.

Take as little or as much time as you need to complete the entire Camino. If you can’t take on the full route in one go – no problem. We’ll break the Camino into shorter sections so you can complete the full Way when you have time. You should feel confident before setting out that the pace is manageable for you and not overly demanding.

Fitness – if you are new to long distance walking we provide expert advice and a walkers preparation guide. You certainly need a degree of fitness and stamina to take on this challenge, continuous walking can take its toll on the joints and feet of the unprepared.

Tailored Itineraries – the formula to a successful Camino is getting the itinerary paced right and taking rest days. Your feet, body and soul all benefit from a break – this is the key to arriving in Santiago in good condition. Too often we have seen people crippled by an over-ambitious schedule. We want to ensure your experience is a memorable one for the right reasons.

Our Expertise – we will create a personalised itinerary designed specifically around your needs, interests, budget, timescale and walking capabilities.

Full Camino Highlights Tour is designed just for you, allowing you to experience the best of the entire Camino in just a week or two.

The Full Camino Frances – 480 miles / 770 kms Starting from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port on the French side of the Pyrenees heading west across the North of Spain to the Shrine of the Apostle St James in Santiago de Compostela.

Typically our full Camino itineraries range from 35 to 50 nights even up to 80 nights.

Our expert travel managers will make sure you have the correctly paced itinerary to ensure a successful journey.

The Full Camino In Stages Many of our clients choose to complete the entire Camino Frances, in manageable shorter sections over a longer period of time. You can begin at any point of your choosing. We can arrange all your local transfers, by train, bus or car.

Each stage of the Camino has a character of its own.

The following sections are divided for ease of transport connections along the Camino.

Stage 1: St Jean Pied de Port – Pamplona 90kms / 56 miles Stage 2: Pamplona – Logrono 95 kms / 59 miles Stage 3: Logrono – Burgos 122kms / 76 miles Stage 4: Burgos – Leon 179 kms / 110 miles Stage 5: Leon – Ponferrada 105 kms / 65 miles Stage 6: Ponferrada – Sarria 91 kms / 56 miles Stage 7: Sarria – Santiago de Compostela 115 kms / 72 miles

Extension to Finisterre Why not take continue your journey from Santiago de Compostela to Cape Finisterre on the Atlantic Ocean, known to the Romans as the “End of the World”. Take a day off in Santiago, recharge your battery, then set off to the 0.0km marker at the “End of the World”. We can arrange your return trip.

We strive to offer our clients the best available experience of the Camino and accommodation plays an important part, together with the local food, culture and history. Most Camino itineraries will have a range of levels of accommodation.

When you receive your Camino quotation we include links to visit the hotels websites and get a feel for their quality.

Upgraded hotels are available on roughly 30% of the Camino.

All our accommodations, the owners & staff well known to us. Wherever possible we select small, comfortable, family-run establishments located on or very near to the Camino.

Typical Camino lodgings include a variety of family-run guest houses, historic homes, but mainly one to three-star equivalent pensions, hostals and hotels which all offer private en-suite facilities. These establishments are used almost exclusively by travellers on the Camino.

In the larger Camino centres, we regularly work with the top-end establishments. There are also some opportunities to book upgraded Hotels in rural parts of the Camino.

Sometimes these upgrades require transfers away from the Camino route.

We recommend that you book on a Bed and Breakfast basis. We encourage you to try local eateries offering a wider range of dishes, in the immediate vicinity. It’s also a great time to soak up the local atmosphere, rubbing shoulders with travellers and the local people.

Half Board accommodation is available, including breakfast and dinner of a set 3-course menu in the hotel restaurant.

Our experience is that half board arrangments soon become repetitive, with very similar meal options offered along the route. You will most likely tire quickly of the standard evening fare. You will be glad of the freedom to decide where, what and how much you wish to eat and spend each evening.

You can still enjoy the in-house dinner service without booking half board in advance.

We quote all our journeys with bag transfers as standard.

We heartily recommend that you book your main piece of luggage to be transferred between accommodations. It helps your enjoyment of the Way and keeps unnecessary stress off your back and joints.

We work with dedicated professional companies who do this essential work day in, day out. The system works very well, with bags picked up between 8 and 8:30 am and delivered to the next hotel between 2 and 4 pm.

This daily service is organised so that all you have to worry about is carrying a day sack with your essential items.

If you do wish to carry your own bag that is fine with us. And you can always call us and request to add on the service if you change your mind.

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Camino in Style

  • Hike the final 100km of the Camino Frances In Style
  • Enjoy upgraded accommodation including the iconic Parador in Santiago and ‘pazos’ (converted manor houses)
  • Delight in delicious Galician gourmet cuisine including local shellfish and fresh stuffed peppers
  • Collect your ‘Compostela’ certificate from the Pilgrim’s Office in Santiago
  • Begin in the UNESCO city of Lugo with its impressive intact Roman Walls

Beautiful Santiago de Compostela Cathedral

The typically Galician city of Lugo is just off the route of the Camino and is a fascinating place to start your trip.  The only city in the world to be completely surrounded by intact Roman walls, Lugo is an intriguing place to explore with some amazing restaurants, a charming cathedral and the interesting Museo Provincial.

Lugo is easily accessible from Santiago airport and we include a private transfer to take you from Santiago to your accommodation in Lugo making sure you start your journey in style!  (approx. 1h 30m)

Eurostars Gran Hotel Lugo

The Gran Hotel Lugo is a beautiful 4* upgrade hotel with spacious ensuite rooms and all amenities.

A short 40min transfer will take you to Sarria this morning where you will begin your Camino journey. Walk along  shady tree-lined roads and pathways, passing through pretty small hamlets such as Cortinas and A Brea, before reaching the stone marker; a photo opportunity before taking the first step on the final 100km to Santiago.

As you arrive in Portomarin enjoy the Galician ambience as you stroll up the cobbled main street and end your day by relaxing in one of the cafés surrounding the square.

Your abode for the night is the lovingly converted country house, the Pazo de Berbetoros.

Vistalegre

Opened in 2018, this accommodation with Spa is situated before reaching the portical buildings and 2-minute walk to the church and next to the communal gardens. Every room is equipped with air-conditioning, Wifi, TV and private bathroom with shower and free toiletries. It also has a cafeteria where the breakfast buffet is served. There are also outdoors common areas.

Cross the Minho river then follow the Camino route as it climbs steadily upwards, then pass through the settlement of Gonzar and Castromaior, where you’ll find the tiny Romanesque Church of Santa Maria.

Continue along country roads edged by bright yellow gorse, pine and oak trees. Upon reaching the high point of today’s Camino at Sierra de Ligonde (750 m), descend to the ancient hamlet of Ligonde. After passing Eirexe you cross the Alto Rosario, and descend into the village of Palas de Rei.

Torres de Hermida

The beautiful honey-coloured stone buildings of Torres de Hermida house beautifully-appointed bedrooms. Every room has a garden view, en-suite bathroom and a range of home comforts.

Leaving Palace de Rei, you will soon reach San Xulian do Camino, a classical Camino village with a tiny 12th Century church dedicated to Saint Julian. After crossing the provincial border you pass through the hamlet of O Coto and village of Leboreiro. Perhaps stopping for lunch at the town of Melide, famed for its octopus dishes ‘pulpo Galega’.

The shaded forests of oak and chestnut give way to eucalyptus and pine before you ascend to Arzúa.

1930-boutique-hotel-168897572616

The 1930 offers a unique and authentic experience for pilgrims seeking to explore Galicia's history and natural landscape. The hotel's 14 rooms are each inspired by a story from the owners, combining tradition and family atmosphere with modern amenities and elegant design. Guests can relax in the common areas, where they can mingle with other pilgrims or enjoy a meal made from local produce in the hotel's restaurant. 

Leaving the old quarter of Arzua the Camino leads past sturdy oak trees, which give way to lush meadows. Visit the medieval shrine at Santa Irene, dedicated to a martyr saint from Portugal and the Baroque fountain of healing waters.

Throughout the day you’ll be walking through many small villages: Brea, Calzada, Rua and A Calle. On arrival in Pedrouzo, a transfer will meet you and take you back to Arzua for your overnight accommodation. 

An early transfer will take you back to Pedrouzo to begin your final day's walk. Pass Lavacolla, where it was a tradition for pilgrims to wash in the river before reaching Santiago. Continue past swaying Eucalyptus trees to the ‘Mount of Joy’, Monte del Gozo from where you first catch sight of the impressive spires of the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela. Before long you will reach Santiago where the experience of walking up to the Cathedral is one you will never forget!

The perfect culmination to your “Camino in Style” is an overnight stay in the luxurious Parador hotel located on Obradoiro Square right across from the Cathedral.

Parador de los Reyes Catolicos

The Parador of Santiago de Compostela or “Hostal Reis Catolicos” is set in an exquisite 15th century building facing the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela. An overnight stay here offers a wonderfully luxurious end to your Camino journey and an experience you will never forget!

After breakfast your walking holiday will come to an end. See the Travel Info section for some useful details for your onward travel.

This trip has a carbon score of 1kg per person per night, meaning it’s one of our greenest trips! For comparison, a carbon count of 1kg is equivalent to 9 bananas. Here at Macs, we pride ourselves on being a responsible travel company and continue to adopt, develop and innovate ways to positively impact the environment. Find out more information about how we've carbon counted our trips .

Other Information

This itinerary is for those who would like some extra comfort at the end of a hiking day. Experience the finer things by overnighting in beautiful Spanish country mansions, upgraded hotels, and iconic paradors. These buildings are not only gorgeous, but also steeped in history and culture. The hike starts in Sarria and ends 100km (62 miles) later in Santiago de Compostela, meaning you will qualify for your ‘Compostela’ certificate upon completion.

Pilgrimages | For those looking to follow a path of self-discovery. Our Pilgrimage and Camino routes take you on a journey through diverse landscapes and local flavours, while meeting like-minded adventurers along the way.

Inn to Inn Walking | Walk from place-to-place changing accommodations each night. Generally staying in B&B’s, inns, and guesthouses.

Solo Travellers

As a guide, we would suggest that the minimum age of traveler this tour would be suitable for is: 12 Years

This tour is graded moderate and includes hiking distances of between 12-18 miles per day. Expect to be hiking daily for about 5-8 hours. Whist the days are quite long, the paths you are following are mainly flat and the terrain is easy underfoot. It is possible to shorten the longest day with an optional transfer (paid locally). You will follow a mix of dirt tracks, minor roads, and established footpaths.

6 Nights accommodation is included in stylish boutique hotels and country manor houses (pazos) close to the route of the Camino. You will always have a private room and en-suite bathroom. The accommodation we have chosen will make your Camino just that extra bit special with their focus on service, special little touches and elements of luxury!

Alternative Accommodation

If the listed hotels are not available we will offer alternatives of as close a standard as possible. There will be a reduction in price for your tour if this is the case which we will work out based on availability.

Single Rooms & Solo Walkers

This trip is available to solo travellers to start on any day. You will need to pay a supplement for a single room (which is available on the Included tab of this tour).

A light continental breakfast is included each morning. Evening meals are included every day apart from Day 1 and you can expect delicious Galician cuisine in wonderful restaurants including the Restaurante O Mirador in Portomarin with its terrace overlooking the River Minho and the intimate Restaurante O Curro Da Parra serving the freshest market cuisine. All the restaurants have been chosen for their reputation for serving the most delicious food and fantastic service. On the first day in Lugo you are free to choose from the many local restaurants.

The Camino is very easy to follow. The route is marked with yellow painted arrows and a yellow shell on a blue background. The detailed travel pack we supply includes a detailed guidebook including maps, a detailed information pack for planning and preparing for your Camino, detailed instructions of how to find your overnight accommodation and everything you need for your Camino.

In addition to the printed route notes, you will receive in your travel pack, you will also have access to our Macs Adventure App, allowing you to follow the route on richly detailed mapping on your cell. 

  • 6 Nights accommodation in stylish hotels and country manor houses
  • 6 Breakfasts and 5 Evening Meals
  • Transfers to and from Santiago Airport
  • Baggage Transfers
  • Transfers as per the itinerary
  • A detailed information pack including guidebook, route notes, maps and local information
  • 24/7 emergency telephone support
  • Travel to/from Santiago
  • Lunches, snacks or drinks
  • Evening meal on Day 1
  • Travel insurance
  • Personal Equipment
  • Taxi transfers or public transport should you need to skip a stage
  • Additional nights’ accommodation

You can start your Camino in Style on any day of your choosing between March and October. As some of the accommodation used has limited rooms, we recommend booking this trip as far in advance as possible. April, May, June, September and October are the busiest months for walking the Camino and also some of the nicest months due to slightly cooler temperatures. July and August can get very hot.

The weather on the Camino will change slightly as you travel from the Pyrenees over to Galicia. The spring months of April and May tend to offer nice mild conditions for walking although the nights can be quite cold at this time of year and there can be quite a lot of rain in the region of Galicia at this time. The summer months of July and August can get very hot and humid. The autumn from late September through to October offers cooler temperatures again although daylight hours start to become less at this time. The region of Galicia in particular experiences higher rainfall than the rest of Spain so you should come prepared with waterproofs!

The closest airport to Lugo is Santiago. From the UK Ryanair fly direct to Santiago from Stansted and Easyjet fly direct from Gatwick. From outside the UK, you can fly to Santiago via Paris with Vueling or from Madrid with Ryanair. From the US it is possible to fly to Santiago via Madrid with Iberia , American Airlines or Lufthansa .

Private Transfers: We include a private transfer from Santiago Airport to your accommodation in Lugo. A transfer is also included to take you back to the airport at the end of your stay.

Baggage transfers are included (max 20kg per person). Your main bag will be transferred each day between your overnight accommodation so that you only need to walk with a day pack.

The distances and ascent/descents are approximations of the recommended routes. Please be prepared by packing all necessary items, for example, proper rain gear (jacket and pants), sun hat, sunscreen. Your information pack has a detailed equipment list which includes standard walking gear such as good walking boots or shoes, warm and waterproof clothes for the cooler months and lightweight clothing for summer, and a day pack.

Pilgrim Passport and Compostela Certificate

The Pilgrim Passport is issued by the Church of St James, you will find this in your pack waiting for you at your first hotel. Alternatively, you can obtain one at the start of your walk in the Pilgrims’ Office or the local church in town. You need to get the passport stamped in churches, restaurants and hotels along the way. At the end of the walk, in Santiago, you can obtain your Compostela Certificate (only if you have walked the last 100km). The Compostela certificate is a certificate that pilgrims can get in Santiago after having completed the last 100km of the pilgrimage route to Santiago. This can be for any of the various routes leading to Santiago (Frances, Norte or Ingles, for example).

Your information pack has a detailed equipment list which includes standard hiking gear such as good hiking boots or shoes, lightweight clothes, waterproofs and a day pack.

We suggest you book as far in advance as possible as the Camino is extremely popular. Numbers can rise by up to 100,000 people. We will always try and accommodate late booking requests.

The average daily distance of our Camino tours are between 12-17 miles / 20-28 kilometres per day, and you can expect to hike for between five and eight hours each day. You should do as much hiking as possible prior to your trip as this will simply add to your enjoyment.

Yes, some people prefer to hike carrying their own bags as a true pilgrim would have. Please select the option for removing baggage transfers if you wish to do this.

Although you can walk the Camino at any time of year we would recommend April/May/June and September/October when the weather is at its best for walking. July and August can be very hot and are busy.

Public transport and taxis are available if you are need of support contact us and we will be more that happy to help.

Yes, many of our guests travel solo. Although the nature of the Camino means that they soon join up with other pilgrims. There is a single room supplement payable for solo hikers.

No we do not offer group trips. Self-guided travel with Macs Adventure is for independent, active people who don’t want to be part of the crowd or restricted by set dates and schedules.

You can start on any day of your choosing, subject to availability.

Yes. Our tours are designed from years of experience and knowledge and are usually the right balance for hikiers. However we can add additional nights at  many points of the   Camino if you so wish. Please speak to our team for recommendations of extra nights!

A mixture of farm/dirt tracks, minor roads and footpaths. The route is well marked and easy to follow.

Unfortunately we are unable to change your accommodation bookings and itinerary once you start hiking as alternative accommodation is generally not available at such short notice.

4 Foods You'll Eat on the Camino

Camino Final Stage - Sarria to Santiago - 8 Days

  • Hike the final 100 km of the Camino de Santiago
  • Collect your ‘Compostela’ from the Pilgrims Office
  • Overnight in Melide - break up the long hiking day

"Mount of Joy" outside Santiago

Best of the Camino

  • Hike over the France/Spain border in the Pyrenees
  • See the historic cities - Logroño, Pamplona & León
  • Collect your ‘Compostela’ certificate in Santiago

Walk the full Camino Frances

Full Camino - St Jean Pied de Port to Santiago

  • Enjoy wonderful community with other pilgrims
  • Revel in the varied landscapes of Northern Spain
  • Collect your Compostela from the Pilgrim Office

Cadaques

Catalan Coast and Mountains in Style

  • Historic and stylish boutique hotels
  • Sumptuous food, ancient ruins and pretty Cadaques
  • Walk Catalonia's coast and mountain trails

Calella de Palafrugell lit up beautifully at night

Walking the Catalan Coast in Style

  • Stay in boutique hotels along the Catalan coast.
  • Llafranc, former haunt of Salvador Dali.
  • Wine tasting at the country house of Bell-lloc.

Swimming Pool at Quinta da Pacheca

Douro Valley In Style

  • Elegant wine hotels boasting spectacular views
  • Sumptuous food and wine at historic wineries
  • Walks through vineyards, olive groves and villages

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Walk the Camino de Santiago

7 days | embark on europe’s greatest pilgrimage.

Group hike of pilgrims walking the Camino de Santiago, Spain

Whether you’re looking for a cultural odyssey, physical challenge, religious pilgrimage or to meet interesting travel companions, walking the Camino de Santiago is sure to be a life-affirming and personally enriching adventure. Over seven days, undertake a journey along the final 100km of Spain’s Camino de Santiago, travelling with a small group of likeminded travellers and a local leader to add a deeper layer to your discoveries. Follow in the footsteps of ancient pilgrims as you walk through beautiful Galician countryside, passing quaint hamlets, roman ruins and stilted horreos. The feeling of arriving at the finishing point in Santiago de Compostela simply can’t be beat.

Trip overview

  • Walk the final 100km of the iconic Camino de Santiago with a local leader to provide historical context and add a deeper layer of understanding to your discoveries.
  • Uncover scenes of the real Galicia as you walk through traditional countryside, quaint hamlets, ancient bridges, roman ruins and beautifully preserved horreos on stilts.
  • Fuel your journey with unique Galician specialties, including traditional polbo a feira octopus in Melide and world-renowned cheese in Arzua.
  • Take a load off – literally! Your luggage will be transferred between your accommodation each day, meaning you’ll only have to carry a day pack, and your luggage will be waiting at your hotel.
  • Take a sip of Galicia’s Celtic history as your leader shows you how to make the traditional and mythical Queimada drink – prepare for a fiery show!
  • Feel an unbeatable sense of accomplishment as you complete your journey in the fascinating ancient city of Santiago de Compostela and collect your Camino certificate.
  • By travelling on this trip, you’ll learn about our Intrepid Foundation partner, Open Arms. Donations help them safeguard the physical integrity and rights of migrant people in imminent danger who have fled their homes across the Mediterranean Sea. Intrepid will double the impact by dollar-matching all post-trip donations made to The Intrepid Foundation.
  • This trip involves plenty of walking and is best suited to travellers with a good level of mobility. Good footwear is a must.
  • There will be some long walking days and we recommend reading descriptions of all walks carefully. Your longest walking day is 29km, but there will be the option to take a taxi to shorten the walking distance.
  • During your trip you will visit numerous religious sites. You will need to bring clothes that cover the shoulders and knees. A light scarf is a good idea for covering shoulders and arms when it’s hot. Your leader will be able to advise when such clothing is necessary.
  • On this trip you must pack as lightly as possible because you will be expected to carry your own bag and although you won't be required to walk long distances with your luggage (max 30 minutes), we strongly recommend keeping the weight under 15kg / 33lb. Most travellers carry their luggage in a backpack, although an overnight bag with a shoulder strap would suffice if you travel lightly. Smaller bags or backpacks with wheels are convenient although we recommend your bag has carry straps to accommodate the cobbled streets, uneven surfaces, stairs and steps you are likely to encounter while carrying your luggage. You'll also need a day pack/bag to carry water and a camera etc for day trips.

Welcome to Spain! Your adventure begins in Sarria in the Galicia region of northwest Spain. This autonomous corner of the country has its own language, cuisine and culture, distinct from the rest of Spain, but is perhaps most famous for being the home of Santiago de Compostela, the finishing point of the Camino de Santiago. Over the next week you will be walking the final 100km of this iconic and world-renowned pilgrimage. A meeting will take place at 6pm this evening where you’ll meet up with your local leader and small group of fellow travellers joining you on your journey. After your meeting collect your 'Pilgrim's Passport' then perhaps head out to a local restaurant for your first foray into the exciting world of Galician cuisine.

  • Hotel (1 night)

There are no meals included on this day.

  • Santiago de Compostela - Pilgrim passport collection

Today is a gentle introduction to the Camino de Santiago – it’s all about finding your feet, so be sure to take your time and pause to enjoy your scenic surroundings. Have your pilgrim passport handy as you will be getting this stamped at least twice a day throughout your journey. Kicking off from Sarria, walk a mostly asphalt path through beautiful countryside, passing forests of chestnut and oak trees, small farms, villages and wheat fields. You may like to stop for a breather at the Santiago de Barbadelo or the church of San Fiz de Reimondez – your leader will be on hand to share historical facts and interesting tidbits about the highlights you pass on your journey. Some of the little farms you pass will be selling lovely fresh produce like jams, bread and cheeses – perfect snacks to keep you going! After around 4.5 hours of walking (excluding stops) finish up for the day in the delightful town of Portomarin. An excellent spot to recharge your batteries, the town features an inviting array of restaurants and lovely views of the Embalse de Belesar lake. When the town was flooded by the creation of the Belesar reservoir, they dismantled the town’s historic buildings and rebuilt them on higher ground, so they can still be admired today.

  • Camino de Santiago - Sarria to Portomarin guided walk

Today’s walking distance is 22km, taking approximately 5-6 hours (excluding stops).

Starting from Portomarin, much of today’s route is along a gravel path alongside the road with little traffic, often cutting through gorgeous Galician forests and fields. Walk through the rural Monterroso region and pass by the little villages of Gonzar, Ligonde and Castromaior – a slight detour from the latter will take you to the impressive Roman ruins of Castro de Castromaior. There will be stalls along the way selling fruit, snacks and cold drinks, plus plenty of places to stop for a sit-down meal or a coffee. Around halfway, climb a gradual hill to Sierra de Ligonde, followed by a gentle descent. Today’s walk wraps up in Palas de Rei, an interesting town dotted with historical buildings and Romanesque architecture. This evening, prepare for a real treat as you get up close and personal with one of Galicia’s most mystical and celebrated specialties. The Queimada, or “fire drink” has its roots in Galicia’s Celtic past, and is made with the liqueur oruju, lemon, and coffee beans, which is then set alight and said to ward off evil spirits. Not only is the result delicious, watching it come together is quite the show! Your leader will make this exciting drink for the group tonight, ensuring you won’t be bothered by any evil spirits for the rest of your journey!

  • Camino de Santiago - Portomarin to Palas de Rei guided walk
  • Castromaior - Roman ruins of Castro de Castromaior visit
  • Palas de Rei - Queimada drink preparation & tasting

Today’s walking distance is 25km, taking approximately 5-6 hours (excluding stops).

Get ready for your longest day on this stretch of the Camino de Santiago, covering the distance from Palas de Rei to Arzua. Today’s terrain is undulating asphalt, so prepare for some ups and downs. First, walk to the town of Melide – home to around 9000 people, this is one of the most populated spots on your journey. Melide is renowned for its fantastic food, specialising in polbo a feira, a flavoursome octopus dish. You and your group will gather together in Melide to tuck into a traditional polbo a feira lunch, which you may like to follow up with some melindres, mini glazed donuts popular in Melide. For those who wish to give their legs a rest, you’ll have the option to catch a taxi to Arzua, otherwise hit the road and continue the final stretch of today’s journey, crossing the Iso River and navigating a series of short but steep slopes. On arrival in Arzua, be sure to ask your leader about the revered cheese made in this region – definitely a must-try while here!

  • Camino de Santiago - Palas de Rei to Arzúa guided walk

Today’s walking distance is 29km, taking approximately 6-7 hours (excluding stops).

Depart Arzua and reach a split in the path, where the right follows the main road, and the left cuts through shady forest. As the saying goes, the road less travelled is often the most rewarding, so veer left and enjoy a day of peaceful strolling, mostly through endearing forests and past little villages and farms – this is some of the most wonderful scenery on the whole Camino de Santiago. There are plenty of cafes and restaurants along the way to stop and fuel up. As you draw closer to O Pedrouzo, your base for evening, pass by the Fountain of Santa Irene, the water from which was said to cure diseases of crops and illnesses of children.

  • Pension (1 night)
  • Camino de Santiago - Arzúa to O Pedrouzo guided walk

Today’s walking distance is 20km, taking approximately 5 hours (excluding stops).

Gear up for your final day of walking, conquering the leg between O Pedrouzo to Santiago de Compostela, with each step taking you closer to the awe-inspiring Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela. Begin by walking through dense green forest – with no cars or houses around, you may like to take this time to quietly reflect on all you’ve achieved over the past week. Next, follow a long stretch of road between Lavacolla and Monte do Gozo, then swap out rural landscapes for urban as you walk the final 5km. Hear the sounds of Galician bagpipes welcoming you to the cathedral, marking the end of your journey along the Camino de Santiago, a truly massive accomplishment. Present your stamped pilgrim passport and receive your Camino certificate, proof that you have walked the 100km to Santiago de Compostela. If you arrive at the cathedral before noon, you can enter and participate in the pilgrims’ mass, where a list of all those who have collected their Camino certificates in the last 24 hours will be read aloud. The group will also pay a visit to the Museum of Pilgrimage to learn about the history of the Camino de Santiago and other places of pilgrimage across the world. This evening, why not treat yourself to a final dinner with the group in town – you’ve earned it!

  • Camino de Santiago - O Pedrouzo to Santiago de Compostela guided walk
  • Santiago de Compostela - Pilgrim's museum visit

With no activities planned for today and the walking done and dusted, your adventure comes to an end after breakfast this morning. If you’d like to extend your stay in Santiago de Compostela, just get in touch ahead of time and we’d be happy to arrange additional accommodation (subject to availability).

6 breakfasts, 1 lunch

Hotel (5 nights), Pension (1 night)

Dates and availability

Important notes.

1. This trip starts with a welcome meeting at 6pm on Day 1 in Sarria. 2. This trip ends on Day 7 and you are free to leave at any time. 3. A single supplement is available if you’d prefer not to share a room on this trip and subject to availability at the time of booking. Please note that due to the small properties we use in Europe there is only a limited amount of single supplements available per trip departure. If you would like to book a single supplement and enquire about availability please speak to your booking agent for further information. 4. We will transport your luggage between hotels, but you are only allowed one bag/suitcase of maximum weight 18kg. No items should be strapped to your luggage, such shoes, walking poles, etc. Transport of any extra luggage will incur small fee charged at the Welcome Meeting.

Want an in-depth insight into this trip? Essential Trip Information provides a detailed itinerary, visa info, how to get to your hotel, what's included - pretty much everything you need to know about this adventure and more.

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Camino de Santiago with Santiago Ways

Exceptional services.

We offer the best services along the Camino. We work with the best available accommodation.

Expert Team

We count with a team of experts on the Camino, as well as the official license: AV4433.1.

24h Assistance

We provide our clients 24-Hour Assistance and an emergency number that is always reachable.

Camino de Santiago

Doing an organised camino de santiago trip.

Now that you’ve decided to do the Camino de Santiago, the time has come to tell you  everything you need to know  about your adventure on the Jacobean route.

We know that you’re looking for information on the Camino, as well as all of the best options in order to make this a unique experience.

Santiago Ways is the best Travel Agency for doing an  organised Camino de Santiago  trip. We are experts in  Camino de Santiago trips  and our agency has an official license. A worldwide leader in  organised   Camino de Santiago trips.

We have therefore prepared the  definitive   Camino de Santiago guide  so that you can successfully complete your pilgrimage journey to Santiago de Compostela.

You will discover the  best tips for doing the Camino de Santiago, what you need to carry  in your baggage, information on  Camino de Santiago   routes and stages, news, interesting facts, legends…

The Best Tips for Doing the Camino de Santiago

We bring you  all the recommendations and tips you need  to successfully complete the Camino de Santiago, whether you’re a seasoned pilgrim or if this is your very first time.

Including everything from  what to carry in your baggage  to the  time you’ll need to do the Camino  and the  previous physical and mental training  required, as well as the best tips for  doing the Camino as a couple ,  walking the Camino with your dog ,  in a group with a guide , or just on your own.

Camino de Santiago Routes and Stages

Although the most popular route is the  French Way , specifically the  Camino de Santiago that departs from Sarria , there are many other routes that make up the Camino de Santiago.

In this guide  we will tell you everything you need to know about the different  Camino de Santiago routes   in great detail, referring to the routes themselves along with each of their stages.

You’ll have all the information you need for the  French Way , the  Portuguese Way , the  Northern Way , the  English Way , the  Silver Way  and the  Lighthouse Way , among many others.

You will be fully aware of what to expect for each stage of the Camino de Santiago, along with each stage’s unique characteristics, length, the main attractions, where to sleep, where to eat… All of this in addition to revealing the details regarding the tradition of visiting “ The End of the World”  after your arrival in Santiago, as part of the  Finisterre Way .

Santiago de Compostela  receives pilgrims virtually every day of the year, without exception. And the fact is that, since each person has their own specific reasons for tackling the Camino de Santiago, any time is a good time to embark on the adventure of becoming a pilgrim.

Whichever time of year you decide to travel in and whatever the route you choose, at Santiago Ways  we don’t want the Camino de Santiago to keep any secrets from you , apart from all of the wonderful things you’ll get to discover throughout this magical experience.

This is why we want to tell you everything you’d ever need to know: news, suggestions, stories, interesting facts…

Have any questions?  Ask us !

At Santiago Ways we’d be happy to organise your  Camino de Santiago trip.

Get ready for what will undoubtedly be one of the best experiences of your life: the  Camino de Santiago .

A journey full of emotions in which you will finally understand the motto that floods the streets of Santiago: “ No Pain, No Glory ”.  The satisfaction of completing the Camino de Santiago is unlike anything  you’ve ever felt before.

At  Santiago Ways,  we want you to fully enjoy your Camino journey towards Santiago de Compostela, which is why we’re offering you the  best tips and recommendations for doing the Camino de Santiago.

What type of training should I do before the Camino de Santiago?

You don’t need to be in shape in order to  do the Camino de Santiago , but it is recommended that you begin training for it beforehand, especially to get used to walking for several hours in a row, regardless of whether you’re already accustomed to walking for long periods of time or not.

Of course, some preparation is needed before you begin walking to  Santiago de Compostela . In order to guarantee that you’ll successfully achieve your objective, you  need to start training before  embarking on the adventure of traveling hundreds of kilometres on foot.

To  prepare yourself both physically and mentally , it’s a good idea to start walking in conditions that are similar to those you’ll find on the  Camino de   Santiago .

Use the same clothes and footwear and get yourself out there, find itineraries that are similar to the  Camino de Santiago routes , gradually increasing the distance you walk.

A typical stage on the Camino de Santiago has a distance of between 20 and 30 kilometres.

How much should my backpack weigh?

When  booking the Camino de Santiago  with Santiago Ways, we will transport your baggage between each of the stages so that you don’t have to worry about the weight of your backpack.

It’s important to point out that some of our clients prefer to carry their backpack on the Camino de Santiago.

Keep in mind that what may seem light when your rested will feel different when you’ve got 10+ kilometres behind you.

The recommendation is that the weight of your backpack should not be more than 10% or 12% of your body weight, or more than 10 kilos total. If you don’t know  what to bring on the Camino , follow this premise: only take the essentials.

Best time of year for doing the Camino de Santiago?

Of course,  you decide when to do the Camino de Santiago.  The Camino de Santiago can be done in every month of the year.

There are pilgrims who prefer to do it in April, May, June, September and October due to there being increased availability in the best hotels and rural homes, and because the temperatures tend to be milder and more pleasant.

Others prefer the summer, although the heat is usually intense and the best accommodations tend to have less availability. Therefore, if you plan to  do the Camino de Santiago  in summer, we recommend  booking your trip on the Camino de Santiago  several months in advance.

Those who are after solitude and a space for reflection prefer to go in winter, although it is more difficult to find hotels and rural homes that are open, and the climate can be quite tough in certain areas on the Camino de Santiago.

Santiago Ways recommends that you  book the Camino de Santiago  several months in advance in order to ensure you get the best  accommodations on the Camino de Santiago.

Which Camino de Santiago should you do?

There are many available route options for getting to Santiago de Compostela.

The choice will depend on your own individual tastes and preferences, as well as what you’re expecting from the Camino, or even how many kilometres you want to walk.

The  French Way  is the most popular while the  Portuguese Way  is becoming increasingly popular, especially the  Portuguese Way along the coast .

There are also many other route options such as the  English Way , the  Silver Way , the  Lighthouse Way  or the  Northern Way , which is known for the beauty of its landscapes and the food.

Santiago Ways

Now that you’ve decided to  do the Camino de Santiago , the time has come to organise your trip properly so that your journey to Santiago de Compostela becomes the best experience of your life.

You’re busy checking everything:  what to take , how to organise yourself,  how long it takes , which route to choose…

From  Santiago Ways , we put our  team of experts on the Camino de Santiago  at your disposal in order to make sure this becomes the adventure of a lifetime.

We are the  best Camino de Santiago Travel Agency,  as evaluated by our clients on Google and TripAdvisor.

We are experts in  organising the Camino de Santiago  and all of our staff has completed several sections of the Camino de Santiago themselves.

Don’t wait any longer to find out for yourself why we are a  world leader in the organisation of the Camino de Santiago.

A travel agency specialising in the Camino de Santiago

We want you to get the most out of this unique experience and enjoy it as much as our fantastic team of experts and Camino de Santiago enthusiasts.

Forget about having to worry about the complex details of organising the trip.  We take care of everything!  Without intermediaries!

With  Santiago Ways,  you can always rest assured knowing that we work without intermediaries, since we have a  travel agency and tour operator license.

There are many pilgrims from all over the world who have already taken the plunge, both individually and as a group, and who have congratulated us for the fantastic results in  organising their Camino de Santiago  trip.

Enjoy the Camino in comfortable stretches

From our own experience, we know that the Camino de Santiago is done better when organised in sections.

We have studied each  stage of the Camino de Santiago  and  we will help you to organise your journey  so that, whether you go on foot or by bicycle, you will always be able to continue on and reach your goal.

As a general rule, we want you to know that the Camino de Santiago itineraries that we design at Santiago Ways can be done in 6 or 7 days, but there is always the possibility of adapting them to your specific needs.

Regain your energy with the rest you deserve

Imagine combining the  magic of the Camino de Santiago  with good rest at a nice accommodation after a long day of walking.

We know how important good rest is for the body when faced with such a strenuous activity. Therefore,  you will always find quality, welcoming accommodations  at all of your different destinations.

In all of these accommodations, you will be able to rest comfortably and regain your strength after the day.

We work with hotels, rural homes and charming hostels.

We take care of everything you need

This is your adventure, which is why we take care of everything.  At Santiago Ways, we care about all of your needs.

We offer you quality accommodation so that you are able to truly rest. And the same goes for your meals: we provide you with the  meal plan  of your choice: breakfast, dinner and/or picnic lunch.

We want you to feel safe and supported throughout the entire Camino de Santiago.

Therefore, you have a  telephone  number that is available to you  24 hours a day , and we have an  assistance vehicle  in case of any emergency.

Since we are concerned about your comfort and want you to save up your energy for the Camino de Santiago, we also take care of the  Pilgrim Passport , your travel assistance insurance and baggage transfer.

There are many people who have already given us a chance and keep coming back to us year after year.

History of the Camino de Santiago

The Camino de Santiago has a magical history.

The journey to the tomb of the Apostle in Santiago de Compostela is a pilgrimage whose history dates back way before our time.

At  Santiago Ways , we don’t want you to miss out on a single detail of the Jacobean route, which is why we want to take this opportunity to give you an in-depth explanation of the history of the  Camino de Santiago: where the Camino started  and all of its  history  up to the present day.

The dream in which St. James appeared

After being beheaded by King Herod Agrippa, the disciples of the  Apostle St. James , Athanasius and Theodore, picked up his body and secretly took it with them to places of preaching until they finally buried him in Galicia.

For centuries, all traces of his grave had been lost, until in the year 813 when Pelayo, a hermit, saw a brilliant star flashing over a woodland.

According to the story, the  Apostle St. James himself appeared to him in a dream, revealing that the place of the lights indicated where his tomb was to be found . When the burial place was unearthed, he discovered the body. And that is where the cult of St. James originated, as well as the history of the Camino de Santiago.

From the discovery of the tomb to the current Santiago de Compostela

In the place where the tomb of the Apostle appeared, a small church was erected, and around it, a whole city – Santiago de Compostela ( Field   of the Star ).

As of that moment,  the pilgrimages began and millions of Europeans started off on their journey towards Compostela  during the Middle Ages.

This  pilgrimage route  received a boost as a result of the nobles and kingdoms of the different Christian kingdoms that were implanted throughout the Iberian Peninsula. At that time, the Camino de Santiago was becoming place where art, culture, commerce and settlers from all over Europe flowed together.

But in the 16 th  century, after the disappearance of Mendizábal, the splendour of the Camino subsided and from that time on, there were very few people who embarked on the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela.

This lasted until the 20 th  century, in which the interest in the  Camino de Santiago  resurfaced due to all of the hard work done by Camino enthusiasts, the new interest shown by the public administrations, the Pope’s visits and the renewed commitment of the Church.

In 1993, the Camino de Santiago was declared a World Heritage Site.

From the 20th century to the present day Camino de Santiago

Last year, more than  300,000 pilgrims  arrived to Santiago de Compostela from all different countries around the world.

The vast majority of the pilgrims do the Camino de Santiago on foot. There are also a large number of pilgrims who travel by bicycle.

For whatever reason, more and more people are convinced that the Camino de Santiago needs to be an essential part of their individual life journey.

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Camino de Santiago Reviews & Ratings

Good size group, great tour leader (on.

Good size group, great tour leader (on this occasion), pretty good value for money on the whole.

I enjoy intrepid but the style of

I enjoy intrepid but the style of travel doesn't suit everyone.

good balance of guidance and free time

Inexperienced leadership resulting in some wasted time.

Inexperienced leadership resulting in some wasted time. Too much time traveling in buses and small vans. Our leader was not confident in communicating information to...

Very knowledgeable, competent, personable guide. Fun and

Very knowledgeable, competent, personable guide. Fun a...

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Camino de santiago tours.

Experience the most iconic pilgrim route in the world with us on our Camino de Santiago tours, available from Ireland. Whether you want a healthy challenge, to walk it for a personal journey, a new social experience or to simply get a flavour of the famous pilgrimage; you'll uncover the best pathways with us on a guided walking tour of the Camino de Santiago.

Camino de Santiago Guided Tours

There are many Camino de Santiago routes coming from different points across Europe; the most popular come from France, Portugal and different parts of Spain, each with its own unique history.

We offer three different, but equally incredible, Camino de Santiago guided tours on popular Camino routes.

The most famous route today is the so-called French Way, which developed as the main way to Santiago after the 10th century, with towns and villages developing along the way to host the pilgrims. Two of our Camino holidays take on varying parts of the French Way and another trekking the Portuguese Coastal Way.

Many people embark on the Camino, even if they are not religious, as it's more than a pilgrimage. It's an unforgettable walking adventure, a way to connect with nature and it offers a feeling of tranquillity. We offer a range of Camino de Santiago walking holidays to suit various levels of ability and fitness.

Our Camino de Santiago guided tours from Ireland include return flights, accommodation, ground transfers and walking tours with an expert local guide.

Our Camino Holidays from Ireland

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camino tour package

The Portuguese Way

This section of the Camino de Santiago follows the Atlantic Coast from the elegant seaside town of Baiona, located in the northwest of Spain, towards the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Santiago de Compostela. Discover the wild Atlantic beauty and sandy beaches of Galicia as you spend three days walking along the coastline before heading inland through woodlands and small villages.

camino tour package

Rioja Region

For wine lovers, a visit to the vineyards in the Rioja region is included as part of our Footsteps of the Camino holiday. It is a fantastic way to soak up the atmosphere of the Spanish countryside and an ideal opportunity to relax and unwind after a day of walking along the Camino de Santiago.

camino tour package

The French Way

Our walking section of the Camino de Santiago starts in Sarria and covers the last 100km of the Camino Francés, the minimum required to apply for your Compostela certificate. The Camino will take you across woodlands, farmland and rustic hamlets, following tracks and paths lined by granite stone walls. The green rolling landscape of Galicia is part of each day’s walk, until you approach your final destination: the mythical city of Santiago de Compostela.

camino tour package

Bay Of Vigo

As you walk along the coastal section of The Portuguese Way, you will have striking views out across the Bay of Vigo. Not only was the bay area one of the settings for Jules Verne’s Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea, it was also the site of the Battle of Vigo Bay which was fought between Anglo-Dutch and Franco-Spanish forces in 1702.

camino tour package

Camino Walking Holidays & Tours

Millions have walked the Camino de Santiago, for spiritual or religious reasons, to gain inspiration, to experience the unique natural landscape or for the fascinating culture. Walking along the Camino de Santiago with a group is perfect for those curious to experience this famous pilgrimage route and have the comfort of knowing that our expert walking guide will be with you all the way to share their insights and highlights of the Camino. There is nothing like the sense of accomplishment you feel after the end of a day on the Camino, so lace up those walking boots and join us on this adventure. 

Camino de Santiago Tour Features

  • Take a walking tour of Bilbao and visit the Guggenheim Museum.
  • Experience incredible landscapes, historic towns and woodlands as you trek the Camino.
  • Sample some of Rioja’s famous red wine on a guided winery tour.
  • Walk the world’s most famous pilgrimage with like-minded people.
  • Discover ancient churches, quaint villages & authentic tapas spots along the Camino route.

camino tour package

Camino de Santiago Walking Holiday FAQS

How fit do i need to be to walk the camino.

For our Footsteps of the Camino tour, you need to be reasonably fit with some walking experience. There will be four walking days with an average distance of 11KM per day.  For the Last 100KM and The Portuguese Coastal Way Camino tours you need to have a good level of fitness and enjoy walking at a fast pace. Some previous hill walking experience is required. A walking day is normally 5-7 hours covering an average walking distance between 14-28KM.

Do I need to carry all my luggage whilst walking the Camino?

No, you just need to take a day backpack. All large suitcases will be transported on the coach.

What should I pack for my Camino walking holiday?

We recommend to pack the following items:

  • Walking shoes or boots in mountainous terrain
  • Socks for walking (1000 miles socks recommended)
  • Hiking trousers. Convertible with zip recommended (No jeans)
  • After-hike shoes
  • Short-sleeved shirts or T-shirts
  • Long sleeved shirt
  • Polar fleece
  • Underwear (thermal)
  • Rain jacket
  • Sun hat or cap
  • Water bottle
  • Extra clothing for cold sensitive individuals
  • Plastic bags
  • Day bag (15-20 litres)

We would also recommend taking a First aid kit containing:

  • Anti-inflammatory cream
  • Blister plasters (ie: compede)
  • Aspirin/Paracetamol for headaches or other pain
  • Antihistamine tablets (for allergies)

What should I carry in my day backpack whilst hiking the Camino?

For your Camino hike we suggest taking the following:

  • Sun hat or cap (we recommend wide brimmed hats)
  • Small personal first aid kit
  • Rain jacket (weather dependent)

How far do I have to walk to get the Camino Certificate?

Whilst anyone can buy a Pilgrim Passport and collect stamps along the way as a souvenir, to truly earn your official  Camino Compostela certificate, you need to have walked more than 100km or cycled more than 200km. You will need to prove this based on the stamps in your Passport and can get the official Compostela Certificate from the Pilgrim’s office in Santiago de Compostela.

What if there is an emergency?

We have local representatives in all of our destinations who are available 24/7 as well as an emergency contact number for our offices in Ireland should you ever need it.

Reviews, Travel Tips & Advice To Inspire Your Camino Walking Holiday

Travel tips unique experiences, top tips & advice for walking the camino.

  • TD active Holidays
  • 14 July 2021

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Camino Portugues Tours & Trips

Discover amazing adventures through Camino Portugues visiting places like Porto and Pontevedra. Most travellers enjoy exploring our Camino Portugues trips in September, making it the most popular time of the year.

10 Camino Portugues tour packages with 3 reviews

\"Camino de Santiago\" (Way of St James): Portuguese Way from Tui -100 km Tour

  • Christmas & New Year

"Camino de Santiago" (Way of St James): Portuguese Way from Tui -100 km

Great hotels and service.
  • €70 deposit on some dates Some departure dates offer you the chance to book this tour with a lower deposit.

Portuguese Camino Highlights Walk Tour

  • Hiking & Trekking

Portuguese Camino Highlights Walk

\"Camino de Santiago\" (Way of St James): Coastal Portuguese Way from Baiona. 120 kms Tour

"Camino de Santiago" (Way of St James): Coastal Portuguese Way from Baiona. 120 kms

Portuguese Way Cycle - Lisbon to Porto Tour

  • Self-Guided Cycling

Portuguese Way Cycle - Lisbon to Porto

The Portuguese Camino - Coimbra to Porto Tour

  • Self Guided Walking Holidays

The Portuguese Camino - Coimbra to Porto

My Way of St. James from Coimbra to Porto was excellently organized. Everything worked out wonderfully!

The Portuguese Camino - Porto to Tui Tour

The Portuguese Camino - Porto to Tui

The Full Portuguese Camino Tour

The Full Portuguese Camino

Best of the Portuguese Way Tour

Best of the Portuguese Way

The Portuguese Camino - Tui to Santiago Tour

The Portuguese Camino - Tui to Santiago

The Portuguese Camino - Porto to Santiago Tour

The Portuguese Camino - Porto to Santiago

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  • Camino Portugues Guide: Albergues & Stages (with Pics)

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International Versions

  • Deutsch: Camino Portugues Rundreisen
  • Français: Circuits en Camino Portugues 2024/2025
  • Español: Circuitos por Camino Portugués 2024/2025
  • Nederlands: Camino Portugues Rondreizen 2024/2025

Camino Primitivo Landscape

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Camino Primitivo Route

The Camino Primitivo, or Original Way, is a stunning and isolated trek through Galicia from Oviedo to Santiago de Compostela.

The Camino Primitivo route is considered to be the very first of the pilgrimage route to Santiago.

It is one of the most beautiful, challenging, and rewarding routes on the Camino de Santiago. It crosses a mountain range, climbing to 1100m above sea level. It’s well worth the climb for the spectacular views of the Embalse de Salime, the River Navia and of course the towering surrounding mountains.

Take on the Primitive Camino for a more rustic and alternative pilgrimage on the Camino through Spain.

of walking trails

days of walking

different stages

Camino Primitivo Stages

camino tour package

This Walking Holiday explores the first section of the Camino Primitivo / Original Way, following the iconic Camino de Santiago de Compostela; the famous Way of Saint James.

camino tour package

Beginning in the walled city of Lugo, this walking holiday catches up with the Camino Frances in Melide and finishes in Santiago de Compostela. You will walk through heavily forested rural Galicia, witnessing the Roman influence on Spain’s roads and bridges

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  26. Camino Primitivo Route

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