Smiling woman enjoying her Camino de Santiago hiking adventure.

EARLY BOOKING: GET 10% OFF YOUR 2026 TRIP – LIMITED TIME OFFER!

CAMINO THE SANTIAGO

Walk or Cycle Your Way to Santiago de Compostela

Walking Holidays

Your Camino de Santiago Specialists

A Journey of Faith, Culture, and Timeless Landscapes

From the historic streets of St. Jean Pied de Port to the rolling vineyards of La Rioja, the medieval towns of Castilla y León, and the spiritual arrival in Santiago de Compostela, the Camino de Santiago is a journey like no other. With years of expertise creating unique walking and cycling itineraries, we know the best routes, the ideal seasons, and how to tailor every step or pedal to your travel style. Whether you’re seeking a spiritual pilgrimage, a cultural discovery, or an active outdoor adventure, we design custom Camino journeys that combine authentic local stays, breathtaking landscapes, and the timeless spirit of the Way so you can walk or bike with confidence and meaning.

Walk the Camino

Bike the Camino

Talk to a Travel Expert

Pilgrims walking the Camino de Santiago, creating a scenic background for the booking form.

Plan Your Way Geral

Your booking includes:

Accommodation

Trip Insurance

Pilgrim Credential

24/7 emergency phone

Travel Documentation

Early bird offer image for Camino de Santiago travel deals.

Early Bird Offer – Ends December 15th!

Secure your Camino experience now and save 10%

Scenic view of the Camino de Santiago trail, perfect for hiking or cycling adventures.

🗓️ Flexible Dates

Plan your trip around your schedule — no fixed dates required.

🧭 Expert Planning

Our specialists craft every journey with insider knowledge and care.

💳 Secure with $200 Deposit

Reserve your trip now and pay the rest later.

Discover the Camino de Santiago

Download our 2026 catalog

Arrow pointing toward the brochure download section.

Walk Camino

Walk the Camino de Santiago: Pilgrimage Packages

Don’t worry, we have planned the Camino for you!

Walking the Camino offers a deeper connection with the journey, providing time for reflection and a closer experience of local culture. Ideal for those seeking immersion and tranquility.

Walking the Camino de Santiago – scenic trails, historic towns, and cultural adventure.

French Way from Sarria

7 days / 6 nights

What's included:

6 nights in hotels and guesthouses;
Daily Breakfast;
Transfer to Starting Point;
Pilgrim Credential;
Luggage Transport;
Camino Guide in PDF;
Travel Insurance;
Travel Documentation;
24-hour Support;

Route Highlights:

Starting in Sarria, passing through Portomarín, Palas de Rei, Arzúa, O Pedrouzo, and finishing in Santiago de Compostela.

Camino de Santiago walking tour for pilgrims seeking adventure and unforgettable experiences.

Portuguese Way from Tui

7 days / 6 nights

What's included:

6 nights in hotels and guesthouses;
Daily Breakfast;
Transfer to Starting Point;
Pilgrim Credential;
Luggage Transport;
Camino Guide in PDF;
Travel Insurance;
Travel Documentation;
24-hour Support;

Route Highlights:

Starting in Tui, passing through O Porriño, Redondela, Pontevedra, Caldas de Reis, Padrón, and finishing in Santiago de Compostela.

Hike the Camino de Santiago and enjoy scenic landscapes, local culture, and personal achievement.

Portuguese Coastal Way from Porto

8 Days / 7 Nights

What's included:

7 nights in hotels and guesthouses;
Daily Breakfast;
Transfer to Starting Point;
Pilgrim Credential;
Luggage Transport;
Camino Guide in PDF;
Travel Insurance;
Travel Documentation;
24-hour Support;

Route Highlights:

Starting in Porto, passing through Matosinhos, Vila do Conde, Póvoa de Varzim, Esposende, Viana do Castelo, Caminha, Valença, and finishing in Santiago de Compostela.

Explore every trail, stage, and hidden gem along the Camino de Santiago.

Your Walking Camino Guide

Get Your Camino Quote Now

Talk to a Travel Expert

Bike the Camino de Santiago: Cycling Packages

Bike Camino

Don’t worry, we have planned the Camino for you!

Our bike tours provide a unique way to experience the Camino, covering more ground and allowing you to enjoy stunning landscapes along the way. Perfect for travelers looking for a dynamic and challenging adventure.

Cycling the Camino de Santiago – guided biking tour through scenic routes and historic sites.

Portuguese Way from Porto

7 days / 6 nights

What's included:

6 nights in hotels and guesthouses;
Daily Breakfast and Dinner;
Transfer to Starting Point;
Backpack Transfer;
Choice of E-bike or Mountain Bike;
Pilgrim Credential;
Camino Guide in PDF;
Travel Insurance;
Travel Documentation;
24-hour Support;

Route Highlights:

Starting in Porto, cycling through Matosinhos, Vila do Conde, Póvoa de Varzim, Esposende, Viana do Castelo, Caminha, Valença, and finishing in Santiago de Compostela.

Camino de Santiago cycling adventure for thrill-seekers and active travelers.

Primitive Way from Oviedo

9 days / 8 nights

What's included:

8 nights in hotels and guesthouses;
Daily Breakfast and Dinner;
Transfer to Starting Point;
Backpack Transfer;
Choice of E-bike or Mountain Bike;
Pilgrim Credential;
Camino Guide in PDF;
Travel Insurance;
Travel Documentation;
24-hour Support;

Route Highlights:

Starting in Oviedo, cycling through Grado, Salas, Tineo, Pola de Allande, La Mesa, Grandas de Salime, A Fonsagrada, O Cádavo, Lugo, and finishing in Santiago de Compostela.

Bike the Camino de Santiago and experience scenic trails, cultural landmarks, and adventure.

French Way from Ponferrada

6 days / 5 nights

What's included:

5 nights in hotels and guesthouses;
Daily Breakfast and Dinner;
Transfer to Starting Point;
Backpack Transfer;
Choice of E-bike or Mountain Bike;
Pilgrim Credential;
Camino Guide in PDF;
Travel Insurance;
Travel Documentation;
24-hour Support;

Route Highlights:

Starting in Ponferrada, cycling through Villafranca del Bierzo, O Cebreiro, Triacastela, Sarria, Portomarín, Palas de Rei, Arzúa, O Pedrouzo, and finishing in Santiago de Compostela.

Discover every route, stage, and hidden gem along the Camino de Santiago.

Your Cycling Camino Guide

Get Your Camino Quote Now

Talk to a Travel Expert

See the Adventure

Picture yourself exploring the legendary Camino de Santiago, whether walking or cycling. Watch the video below and start envisioning your unforgettable adventure on this iconic pilgrimage route.

Experience Spain Your Way

Riding to Santiago de Compostela by bike - Spain

Low $200 deposit

when booking

Stress Free Travel

with transport

Pilgrim Credential
your official Camino passport

Luggage Transport

walk light, travel easy

Walk the Camino

Bike the Camino

Talk to a Travel Expert

Why Choose the Camino with CVR Travel

Tailor-made journeys with full support every step of the way.

At CVR Travel, we carefully design Camino de Santiago journeys that give you full flexibility, whether you’re traveling solo, with friends, with your pet, or even if you require accessible routes.

All our trips include travel insurance and 24/7 phone assistance, and luggage transfers between stages are available on most routes.

If you’re cycling the Camino, we also offer adapted bike rental options with quick replacement service and e-bike charging points along the way, so you can focus on the journey and enjoy every step or ride.

The Camino de Santiago

Everything you need to know, step by step.

Why Walk the Camino?

There are many reasons that can inspire you to undertake the pilgrimage to Santiago. Having worked along the Camino for years, we have discovered several motivations that keep pilgrims moving mile after mile along the route. We will share them with you below, hoping that you recognize yourself in some, and if you haven’t yet decided to walk the Camino, that this becomes the decisive step.

For those who choose to start their journey beyond Spain, they will face one of the most challenging stages of the Camino. Over nearly twenty-five kilometers, you will need to overcome more than 1,250 meters of elevation, linking St. Jean Pied de Port with the Port of Lepoeder, the entry into Spanish territory known as the Napoleon Route. However, all this effort is well worth it, as you will be rewarded with breathtaking views of the Atlantic Pyrenees and the satisfaction of crossing the border following in the footsteps of Napoleon Bonaparte himself.

Visiting the Apostle’s Tomb

The original reasons for undertaking the Camino included visiting the Cathedral of Santiago to pray for forgiveness of sins, seeking protection for an upcoming battle, praying for miraculous cures, or paying homage to the remains of the Apostle resting in the Cathedral. Today, visiting the tomb remains one of the main reasons pilgrims make the journey.

Personal Achievement

Not everyone feels ready for the Camino, due to age or disability. Many brave pilgrims take on the challenge to push their limits and reach Santiago de Compostela. If you’re over 65 or unsure about your fitness, don’t worry. The Camino offers routes for everyone, so you can experience its magic.

Experience a New Adventure

The Camino is the perfect place to break away from the everyday and discover landscapes that are hard to find elsewhere: areas where the sea meets the green of the meadows, walks through lush vegetation that barely lets in sunlight, streams or waterfalls that create a sense of peace and tranquility. All of this can be experienced on the adventure of the Camino.

Meet Other Pilgrims

The Camino attracts people of many different backgrounds and nationalities. Many fear setting out alone, yet the Camino has a special magic that brings like-minded people together and forges lasting bonds. Even if your intention is to experience the journey in solitude, you will always have moments to share with fellow pilgrims. Make a friendship on the Camino, and it could last a lifetime.

Appreciate the cultural heritage of the Camino de Santiago.

Appreciate Its Cultural Heritage

One of the great treasures of the Camino de Santiago is its rich historical and cultural heritage. Its routes have been walked for centuries, and different civilizations have left their mark on each town along the way. From impressive cathedrals and iconic churches to castles that have been part of the Camino’s ancient history, there is much to discover.

When should you do the Camino?

One of the most common questions from those planning a Camino adventure is: When should I go?

Although the year is divided into four seasons, for Camino purposes we can group them into three main periods: summer, winter, and the shoulder seasons (spring and autumn). Each offers a different experience, and the time you choose can make a big difference in how you prepare your backpack, what weather to expect, and how easy it is to find accommodation along the way.

Keep reading to explore the pros and cons of each season so you can choose the time that best suits your travel style and goals.

The Camino in Summer

This is the time of year when the largest number of pilgrims gather along the different routes that make up the Camino de Santiago. The main reason behind this phenomenon is the free time available to the pilgrims in order to be able to do it, given that it coincides with the holidays of the majority of workers. The climate also has its influence, although the elevated temperatures at the peak of summer can make walking stressful and even in some cases, dangerous.

The Camino in Winter

Seeing the routes of the Camino de Santiago with their landscapes covered in snow is an image worth witnessing. However, due to the aggressive climate with heavy snow in certain elevated areas, for example O Cebreiro, intense rain in other cases and the low temperatures in the majority of the accommodation, this can quickly turn into an authentic odyssey for the pilgrim. Although there are always some who prefer to see these factors as a challenge…

The Camino in Autumn/Spring

These two season are probably the ideal time of year to do the Camino. Why? The climate and the temperatures are usually more stable and less harsh than in other seasons. Moreover, few people can resist the idea of walking among the flowers blooming in spring or the leaves falling from the trees in autumn.

How Should I do the Camino?

Mainly on Foot. This is the way it has been done since its beginnings and nearly all the pilgrims do it this way. However, over time,other ways of doing it have come about and some have become quite important, as is the case of doing it by bike or on horseback. Such is their importance that they have been included as possible requirements in order to get the Compostela.

Other secondary ways of doing the camino that haven’t fully caught on yet include: doing the Camino with your dog, who can get its own credentials stamped and get its Compostela, thanks to the Association for the Protection of Animals of the Camino de Santiago; o doing the Camino in kayak , along the Rías Baixas, you can follow the same route as the remains of the Apostle before their arrival to Galiian land.

The Camino on Foot

As we have already mentioned, this is the main way of doing the Camino. Almost 8 out of 10 pilgrims complete their journey in this way, and the routes are mainly designed for walkers. If you want to get the Compostela on foot, you must fill in the Pilgrim’s Credential with two stamps per stage, and a minimum journey of 100km, highlighting the start and finishing point, and it should be stamped in chronological and geographical order.

The Camino by Bike

This is one of the increasingly popular ways of doing the Camino, that every year claims more and more devotees, with almost 2 out of every 10 pilgrims doing the Camino by bike this year. In this way, pilgrims can complete more kilometres in less time. There are those who believe that the Camino should be done slowly and deliberately, but doing the Camino more quickly and taking advantage of the opportunity to see more regions also has its appeal. Unlike doing it by foot, it is necessary to complete 200km in order to achieve the Compostela.

The Camino on Horseback

This is an especially attractive option, although not so common. The issue with doing the Camino in this way is that it is necessary to choose the horse well, so that it gets used to the rider quickly and doesn’t scare easily. Moreover, a more exhaustive search for accommodation with facilities to provide shelter for animals is needed. The exact same requisites are in place to achieve the Compostela as doing it on foot.

What to take on the Camino?

It’s more than likely that you have asked yourself this question, whether you are going to do the Camino or not, above all to prepare yourself and know how to face an adventure in the moment that you decide to go for it. To that end, we will provide with a short list of recommendations so that you can imagine what might be necessary to take with you on the Camino. There are different criteria regarding what is necessary or different utensils etc, however we will fill you in on what’s most important for us below.

Equipment

Backpack with between 35 and 45 litre capacity
Sleeping Bag
Water bottle
Footwear: Hiking boots
Comfortable trousers for walking
3 or 4 sets of underwear and socks
Hat, baseball cap, visor or bandanna
Flip-flops

Personal hygiene/First Aid Kit

Wash-bag with soap, toothbrush, comb, deodorant, tissues etc.
Towel
Small first aid kit with Betadine, gauze and Vaseline
Earplugs (for a good night’s rest!)

Documentation/Extras

ID Card
Pilgrim's Credential
Cash and credit cards

Which Camino should I choose?

First time on the Camino? The Camino de Santiago is a network of interconnected routes across Spain. Feeling overwhelmed by all the options? Don’t worry, we will guide you through the routes so you can easily choose the one that’s right for you.

Image showing options for choosing the best Camino de Santiago route.

The French Way – The Most Iconic Route of the Camino de Santiago

The French Way (Camino Francés) is the most traditional and well-known route of the Camino de Santiago. Since medieval times, this path has attracted pilgrims and travelers from all over the world and remains the most popular route today.

Its historical importance is partly due to its connection with France — all pilgrims arriving from mainland Europe had to pass along this route. Moreover, the Codex Calixtinus, one of the earliest and most important documents about the Camino, dedicates an entire chapter to the French Way, making it the first officially recorded pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela.

Over the centuries, the French Way gained even greater prestige thanks to the support of monarchs, the Church, and distinguished visitors, which helped cement its reputation as the main Camino route.

The journey begins in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, in France, and stretches 764 km across northern Spain, divided into 33 stages. Along the way, pilgrims travel through historic and picturesque towns such as Roncesvalles, Pamplona, Burgos, and León, among many others.

Renowned for its rich cultural and historical heritage, the French Way offers breathtaking cathedrals, charming churches, and countless monuments that narrate the story of the Camino throughout the centuries. Together with its excellent network of accommodation and services for pilgrims, this route provides an unforgettable experience that combines spirituality, culture, and adventure.

The Portuguese Way – The Most Cultural Route of the Camino de Santiago

It began as a commercial route after Portugal gained independence from Spain in the 12th century. Over time, thanks to the growing fame of the Cathedral of Santiago and the relics of the Apostle, this path became a spiritual journey for believers seeking forgiveness for their sins. Today, it is one of the most significant Camino routes, ranking as the second most traveled after the French Way.

The Portuguese Camino starts in Lisbon, the country’s vibrant capital, and stretches over 620 km divided into 24 stages before reaching the Cathedral of Santiago. The route enters Spain through the Galician town of Tui — a popular starting point among first-time pilgrims or those with limited time to complete the full journey.

What makes this route truly special is the blend of cultures you encounter as you travel through the closely connected lands of Portugal and Spain. Considered one of the less demanding Caminos, it’s a favorite among pilgrims looking for a scenic and meaningful experience without the steep climbs and rugged terrain of other routes, such as the Camino Primitivo.

The Northern Way – The Most Scenic Route of the Camino de Santiago

Once the main alternative to the French Way, the Northern Way became the preferred route during the period when the Camino Francés was occupied by Muslim troops. At that time, it was the only safe path for pilgrims from Spain and the rest of Europe. After the liberation of Spanish territory from Moorish control in the early 12th century, the French Way gradually regained prominence, yet the Northern Way has remained one of the most remarkable and beloved Camino routes.

The journey begins in the Basque Country, in the northern town of Irún, and extends for about 820 km divided into 32 stages. It follows Spain’s northern coastline, which is why it’s also known as Camino de la Costa.

Its landscapes are among the most stunning of all Camino routes — combining breathtaking sea views, dramatic cliffs along the Cantabrian coast, and lush green scenery that defines northern Spain. While the route includes some steep climbs, the awe-inspiring views and cultural richness make every step truly worthwhile.

The Original Way – The First and Purest Route of the Camino de Santiago

Known as the very first route of the Camino de Santiago, the Original Way (Camino Primitivo) traces the path taken in the 9th century by King Alfonso II of Asturias, the first pilgrim to Santiago. This historic route begins in the city of Oviedo and stretches for about 320 km, divided into 13 stages, crossing the beautiful and mountainous landscapes of northern Spain.

The Original Way offers a deeply authentic Camino experience, following ancient trails through forests, valleys, and small medieval villages. Its terrain is more demanding than other routes, with steep climbs and rugged paths, but it rewards pilgrims with a sense of solitude, tranquility, and unmatched natural beauty.

Over the centuries, the French Way gained even greater prestige thanks to the support of monarchs, the Church, and distinguished visitors, which helped cement its reputation as the main Camino route.

For those seeking a more spiritual and less crowded journey, filled with history and challenge, the Original Way is the purest form of the Camino experience.

The English Way – The Maritime Route of the Camino de Santiago

The English Way (Camino Inglés) traces the historic route once taken by pilgrims from England, Ireland, and other northern European countries who arrived in Galicia by sea. After landing in the ports of Ferrol or A Coruña, they began their overland journey to Santiago de Compostela to venerate the Apostle’s remains.

This route covers about 120 km from Ferrol (or around 75 km from A Coruña), making it one of the shortest Camino routes — perfect for those who have limited time but still wish to experience the essence of the pilgrimage.

Along the way, pilgrims walk through beautiful coastal scenery, rolling green hills, and charming Galician towns filled with history and hospitality.

The English Way combines maritime heritage, spiritual meaning, and natural beauty — a journey that connects the old seafaring traditions of northern Europe with the timeless spirit of the Camino de Santiago.

The Finisterre Way – From Santiago to the Edge of the World

The Finisterre Way (Camino a Fisterra) continues beyond Santiago de Compostela to the westernmost point of Spain, the legendary “End of the World” at Cape Finisterre. Pilgrims often walk this extension after completing their journey to Santiago, adding about 90 km along the rugged Galician coast.

This route offers breathtaking coastal views, peaceful beaches, and charming villages, providing a reflective and symbolic conclusion to the pilgrimage. Walking to Finisterre allows pilgrims to celebrate their journey, enjoy the Atlantic’s serenity, and even participate in the traditional ritual of burning clothing or personal items as a way to mark the end of the Camino.

The Finisterre Way is perfect for those seeking closure, connection with nature, and a truly memorable finale to their Camino experience.

Distances and Elevation

Profile of the Way to Fisterra

Distance and elevation chart of the Camino de Santiago trail.

The Winter Way – A Hidden Camino Through Galicia

The Winter Way (Camino de Invierno) is a lesser-known but incredibly rewarding route to Santiago de Compostela. Originally used as an alternative path during harsh winters, it allows pilgrims to avoid the snow-covered mountains of the French Way while still experiencing the beauty and spirituality of the Camino.

Starting in Ponferrada, this route stretches through the lush valleys, forests, and small villages of Galicia, covering approximately 200 km. Pilgrims enjoy a tranquil and scenic journey, walking through landscapes rich in history and natural beauty, far from the crowds of more popular routes.

The Winter Way is perfect for those seeking solitude, reflection, and a more authentic Camino experience, connecting with the serene Galician countryside while following in the footsteps of ancient pilgrims.

Distances and Elevation

Elevation Profile

The Silver Way – A Historic Camino Through Southern Spain

The Silver Way (Camino de la Plata) is one of the oldest and most historic routes of the Camino de Santiago. Originally used as a Roman trade road, it stretches from Seville in southern Spain and crosses vast plains, charming towns, and rolling hills all the way to Santiago de Compostela.

Covering approximately 1,000 km, this route offers a unique blend of history, culture, and spirituality. Pilgrims experience traditional Andalusian villages, medieval architecture, and the warm hospitality of locals, all while walking through a less crowded and more tranquil Camino.

The Silver Way is ideal for those seeking a deeper connection with Spain’s history and culture, and for pilgrims looking for a more solitary and reflective journey across the heart of the Iberian Peninsula.

Distances and Elevation

Elevation Profile

The Portuguese Way Along the Coast – A Scenic Journey by the Atlantic

The Portuguese Way Along the Coast (Caminho Português da Costa) offers a stunning seaside alternative to the traditional inland route. Starting in Lisbon or Porto, this path follows the Atlantic coastline through picturesque fishing villages, golden beaches, and lively seaside towns before joining the main Portuguese Way in the Galician town of Redondela.

Covering approximately 280 km from Porto to Santiago, this route combines the spiritual essence of the Camino with the refreshing breeze and serenity of the sea. Pilgrims walk through charming coastal landscapes, enjoying a slower pace, friendly locals, and the unique blend of Portuguese and Galician culture.

Less crowded and more peaceful than other routes, the Portuguese Coastal Way is perfect for those seeking reflection, ocean views, and a deeply relaxing Camino experience.

Distances and Elevation

Elevation Profile

Walk the Camino

Bike the Camino

Talk to a Travel Expert

Alternative Routes

Secondary Routes of the Camino de Santiago

The Camino de Santiago weaves a vast network of routes throughout almost the entire Iberian Peninsula. These routes serve as links to the Main Routes and provide additional journeys of great scenic, historical, and cultural value.

Illustrated map of the Camino de Santiago with different route options and trail paths.

Salvador Way

Also called the Way of San Salvador, it connects León with Oviedo. Traditionally, pilgrims would detour to Oviedo to visit the Cathedral of San Salvador. Once in the city of Oviedo, they would continue along the Primitive Way…

This route is documented as one of the earliest paths in the history of the Jacobean routes, connecting the cities of Bilbao and Villafranca del Bierzo, where it then joins the French Way or the Winter Way,…

It has been a fundamental Jacobean axis since Roman times, as it served as the entrance to the center of the Iberian Peninsula from Irún. The route begins in Irún and joins the French Way in Santo Domingo de la Calzada (La Rioja)...

It begins in Bayonne and ends in Pamplona, connecting with the French Way, covering 109 km filled with history. This route was widely used in the Middle Ages by both pilgrims and royalty, as well as the military. Hence, the efforts for its reconstruction…

Connects with French Way

Connects with French Way or Winter Way

Connects with French Way

Via Podiensis

Also known as the Via Podiensis, it starts from Le Puy-en-Velay and runs to the pass of Roncesvalles, where it joins the French Way. This is one of the alternative routes to avoid the steep climb after St. Jean Pied de Port…

It connects the Spanish-French border at Somport with the Navarrese town of Puente de la Reina, where it joins the French Way. This alternative route allows pilgrims to better enjoy the natural beauty of the Aragón region...

This route begins at the Pyrenees border and continues through Catalonia from north to south until it reaches Aragón, where it joins the Ebro Way in the town of Fuentes de Ebro…

It begins in the town of Deltebre and continues to Fuentes de Ebro, where it connects with the Catalan Way via Zaragoza…

Connects with French Way

Madrid Way

It starts in the capital of Spain and crosses the Sierra de Guadarrama, traveling through much of the northern plateau via Segovia, Valladolid, and León…

It begins in Valencia and crosses five regions before reaching Galicia, aiming to connect the two great seas of the Iberian Peninsula…

It begins in Alicante and passes through La Mancha before reaching the capital of Burgos, where it joins the French Way…

This route has three different starting points in Andalusia: Málaga, Almería, and Jaén. The meeting point is the town of Baena…

Connects with French Way

Connects with Via de la Plata

Non-Jacobean Routes

Other pilgrimage routes, independent of the Camino de Santiago

There are other pilgrimage and hiking routes throughout Spain that have gained relevance over the years. Discover information and stages of each one.

San Vicente de la Barquera

201 kms

9 stages

Lebaniego Way

One of the routes with its own history, independent of the Apostle Santiago. It is famous for housing one of the largest relics in the Monastery of Santo Toribio...

Malpica

196 kms

8 stages

Camiño dos Faros

A scenic route that combines the beauty of maritime landscapes with the lighthouses built along the "Coast of Death".

International Route

Other pilgrimage route in Asia

Discover all the essential information about one of the world’s most important pilgrimage routes, a journey rich in history and deeply connected to the Camino de Santiago.

Scenic view of the Kumano Kodo pilgrimage trail in Japan, perfect for hiking and cultural exploration.

Kumano Kodo, Japan

An internationally recognized Japanese route twinned with the Camino de Santiago. Discover one of the world’s most important pilgrimage routes…

Budget-friendly Camino de Santiago travel for walkers and cyclists.

Travel Smarter

Walk or Cycle the Camino de Santiago on a Budget

Explore the iconic Camino de Santiago on foot or by bike with our budget-friendly packages. Enjoy comfortable stays and luggage transfers for a worry-free journey.

Start your Camino adventure today!

Plan Your Camino

Back to Home Page

EARLY BOOKING: GET 10% OFF YOUR 2026 TRIP – LIMITED TIME OFFER!

CAMINO THE SANTIAGO

Walk or Cycle Your Way to Santiago de Compostela

The way of Saint James - Spain

Riding to Santiago de Compostela by bike - Spain

Sign Up for Our Newsletter