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  • Camino del Norte (The Northern Way)

    Tackle the spectacular Camino del Norte, or Northern Way, from San Sebastian to Santiago de Compostela along the golden beaches of the Atlantic coastline. With nowhere near the number of pilgrims as the French Way, this pilgrimage is the perfect combination of natural beauty and companionship without the crowds.

  • Camino Finisterre (with Muxia extension)

    The only Camino that begins in Santiago de Compostela, this walking journey takes pilgrims from the official endpoint of the Way of Saint James to Cape Finisterre, a special place that was believed to be the end of the earth in Roman times, and on to the charming seaside town of Muxia.

  • Camino Finisterre

    The only Camino that begins in Santiago de Compostela, this six-day walking journey takes pilgrims from the official endpoint of the Way of Saint James to Cape Finisterre, a special place that was believed to be the end of the earth in Roman times.

  • Camino Frances (The French Way)

    Encapsulating the third major stage of the French Way, from the city of Léon to Santiago de Compostela, this 16-day pilgrimage is a complete walk in itself.

  • Camino Frances (The French Way) – The final 100kms

    Get caught up in all the excitement and atmosphere of the Camino de Santiago as you join the French Way for the final stage into Santiago de Compostela

  • Portuguese Inland Way – The final 100kms

    Beginning just over 100 kilometres shy of Santiago, in the town of Tui, this 8-day pilgrimage follows the final leg of the Camino Portuguese, also known as the ‘Friendly Way’.

  • Portuguese Inland Way

    Follow the inland variant of the Portuguese Way from Porto to Santiago de Compostela, taking in historic towns, flowing rivers and pristine forests as you go.

  • Portuguese Inland Way

    Follow in the centuries-old footsteps of pilgrims along the Camino de Santiago through Portugal, beginning in unforgettable Lisbon and finishing outside the famous Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.

  • Portuguese Coastal Way

    Walk the full Portuguese Way from the cultured cobblestones of Lisbon to Santiago de Compostela’s revered cathedral. Along the way you’ll see the rural villages of Portugal and Spain as well as Porto – yes, the home of port wine – and Coimbra, Portugal’s most magical university town.

  • Portuguese Coastal Camino – The final 100kms

    Beginning in Baiona, Spain, this eight-day pilgrimage is the perfect taste of the Portuguese Way, also known as the ‘Friendly Way’. The 110-kilometre journey will see you walking the Camino alongside golden beaches and through Galicia’s serene, enchanted forests, eventually joining pilgrims from all over the world as they arrive at Santiago de Compostela’s famous…