Caminos
Camino Frances
The Camino Francés, the most renowned route of the Camino de Santiago, stretches over 780 kilometers across northern Spain. Pilgrims embark from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in France, traversing the Pyrenees, historic towns, lush valleys, and rolling countryside before reaching Santiago de Compostela. Along this iconic pilgrimage, they encounter diverse landscapes, cultural treasures, and the camaraderie of fellow travelers, fostering profound spiritual and personal growth.
Camino Primitivo
The Camino Primitivo is a historic pilgrimage route in Spain, known as the oldest Camino de Santiago trail. Stretching approximately 321 kilometers from Oviedo to Santiago de Compostela, it offers pilgrims a challenging and scenic journey through rugged terrain, ancient villages, and lush landscapes, rich in cultural and religious significance.
Central Portuguese Camino
The Camino Portugués, originating in Portugal, offers a slightly shorter route to Santiago de Compostela compared to the Camino Francés. While both routes offer cultural diversity and historical richness, the Camino Portugués often features fewer pilgrims, distinct landscapes, and a more coastal experience, contrasting with the inland path of the Camino Francés.
Coastal Portuguese Camino
The Coastal Camino Portuguese is a scenic pilgrimage route along Portugal's coastline, starting in Porto and leading to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. It offers stunning ocean views, quaint fishing villages, and cultural encounters, merging spiritual reflection with the beauty of the Atlantic landscape.
Camino Fisterra and Muxía
The pilgrim route from Santiago to Fisterra and Muxia unveils picturesque landscapes, quaint villages, and coastal vistas. Spanning approximately 90 kilometers, it meanders through Galicia's lush countryside and rugged coastlines, guiding pilgrims to these sacred destinations where they culminate their Camino journey with spiritual reflection and reverence.
Camino Inglés (from Ferrol)
English and other Northern European pilgrims, who, arriving by boat to the port of Ferrol during the Middle Ages used this routing of the Camino Inglés to head to Santiago de Compostela. The Ferrol route covers 115 km. and involves more varied terrain, including some uphill sections, as it passes through a mix of coastal views, forests, farmland, and small villages.
Camino Inglés (from A Coruña)
The Camino Inglés, dating back to the Middle Ages, was a popular pilgrimage route for English and other Northern European pilgrims, who, arriving by boat to the port of A Coruña or Ferrol, headed to Santiago de Compostela. A short and pleasant camino, the route from A Coruña covers 75 km. of relatively flat and straightforward terrain, making it suitable for those seeking a less strenuous journey.