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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…
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Cycling the Portuguese Way
Cycle the full length of the Portuguese Way from the cultured streets of Lisbon to Santiago de Compostela. Follow Portugal’s winding rivers and green valleys through to the verdant landscapes of Galicia, taking in cities like the medieval Ribeira of Porto and historic Coimbra along the way.
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Cycling the French Way
Swap two feet for two wheels and ride the famous Camino de Santiago across Spain. The incredibly rewarding, 790-kilometre journey will have you cycling over mountains, through rural villages and across seemingly endless flat plains towards Santiago de Compostela and its magnificent cathedral.
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Cycling the French Way
This cycling pilgrimage will see you pedalling from the medieval city of Burgos to Santiago de Compostela. You’ll ride through a range of memorable landscapes, from seemingly endless flat plains to Galician mountain peaks, all the while sampling local tapas and wine. The reward is worth the effort, as any cyclist knows, and nowhere is…
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Cycling the Portuguese Way
Ready for a cycling pilgrimage that you’ll remember forever? Spend eight days riding the Portuguese Way from Porto to Santiago de Compostela, soaking up the food, culture and landscapes that make this part of the world so special. Featuring cosy accommodations, traditional meals and plenty of local wine, this journey is a must-do for any…
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Cycling the French Way
Jump in the saddle for an eight-day cycling pilgrimage along the Camino de Santiago. Starting in Leon, you’ll pedal through quaint villages, over breathtaking mountains and, eventually, into the streets of Santiago itself. With fantastic food and wine, cosy accommodations and memorable landscapes, cycling this section of the Camino is an experience that won’t be…
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Via de la Plata (The Silver Way)
Beginning in the hauntingly beautiful city of Seville, the Via de la Plata, also known as the Silver Way, stretches 1000 km and is the longest route of the Camino de Santiago. With fewer pilgrims along this less travelled path, the expansive countryside becomes your constant companion.
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Via de la Plata – The final 100kms
Tackle the final stage of the Via de la Plata, the longest route of the Camino de Santiago. With 100 kilometres left until Santiago de Compostela the road is paved with cobblestones, the tracks are shaded by eucalypt forests and the villages are ready and waiting for pilgrims with open arms.
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Portuguese Way with Spiritual Variant
Take the path infinitely less travelled and mix things up along the Portuguese Way. This detour between Pontevedra and Padron is known as the Spiritual Variant and sees you deviate to catch a boat along the same waterway that delivered the body of St James to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. It’s a unique pilgrim…
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The English Way
Truly the road less travelled, the English Way, or Camino Ingles, sees a tiny number of pilgrims every year, making it a remarkable and quite special route to Santiago de Compostela from the seaside town of Ferrol.
