Camino de Santiago Routes
Every route with its stages, towns and practical guides, so you can choose yours.
Camino Francés
The classic: Pyrenees, Rioja vineyards, the Meseta and Galicia, with the best pilgrim infrastructure.
- ~780 km
- 30–35 days
- Moderate
Camino del Norte
Along the Cantabrian coast: beaches, fishing villages and great food, with more hills and fewer crowds.
- ~825 km
- 33–36 days
- Demanding
Camino Portugués
From Lisbon or Porto through vineyards, granite villages and Galicia's Rías Baixas. Gentle and very popular.
- ~620 km
- 25–30 days
- Easy
Camino Primitivo
The original pilgrimage route: mountains of Asturias and Lugo's Roman walls. Wild, green and demanding.
- ~320 km
- 12–14 days
- Demanding
Vía de la Plata
Spain from south to north on an old Roman road: Seville, Mérida, Cáceres and Salamanca. Long and solitary.
- ~1,000 km
- 38–45 days
- Demanding
Camino Inglés
The short route of pilgrims who arrived by sea, from Ferrol through Galician estuaries and forests.
- ~120 km
- 5–6 days
- Moderate
Camino de Finisterre y Muxía
Beyond Santiago to the Atlantic: Finisterre, the old 'end of the world', and the sanctuary of Muxía.
- ~90 km
- 3–5 days
- Moderate
Camino de Invierno
The winter alternative to O Cebreiro: Las Médulas, the Sil canyons and the vineyards of Ribeira Sacra.
- ~260 km
- 10–12 days
- Moderate
Approximate figures; they vary with your starting point and variants.
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