Camino Inglés from Ferrol: 11 days on foot, shorter stages

Your Camino day by day

1. Day 1 Ferrol → Neda 14.0 km · +160 m / -143 m

   Today's stage from Ferrol to Neda covers 14 km through lush landscapes and charming villages. The route involves a gentle climb of 230 meters, making it moderately challenging. A practical tip is to take advantage of the local cafés for refreshments along the way.

   Did you know that Ferrol was once a major naval base for the Spanish Armada, playing a crucial role in maritime history?

   

   Map of Neda: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Neda →

2. Day 2 Neda → Pontedeume 15.0 km · +171 m / -164 m

   Today's stage from Neda to Pontedeume offers a beautiful coastal landscape with lush greenery and charming villages. The 15 km route features a gentle climb of 200 m, making it a manageable trek for most pilgrims. A practical tip is to start early to enjoy the peaceful morning atmosphere.

   Did you know that the medieval town of Pontedeume is home to the impressive Torre de los Andrade, a 14th-century castle that dominates the landscape and reflects the town's rich history?

   

   Map of Pontedeume: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Pontedeume →

3. Day 3 Pontedeume → Miño 10.0 km · +224 m / -214 m

   Today's stage from Pontedeume to Miño is a gentle 10 km walk through lush landscapes and charming villages. Pilgrims will experience a moderate climb of 224 meters, making it a pleasant yet invigorating journey. A practical tip is to start early to enjoy the serene morning atmosphere.

   Did you know that Pontedeume is home to the 14th-century Torre de los Andrade, a historic castle that once served as a defensive stronghold? This iconic monument reflects the town's rich medieval heritage and offers stunning views of the surrounding area.

   

   Map of Miño: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Miño →

4. Day 4 Miño → Betanzos 10.0 km · +224 m / -214 m

   Today's stage from Miño to Betanzos covers 10 km, featuring gentle climbs and descents through lush landscapes and quaint villages. Pilgrims will enjoy the scenic views as they walk along the river and into the historic town. A practical tip is to keep an eye out for local cafes offering traditional Galician snacks.

   Did you know that Betanzos is famous for its 'tarta de Betanzos', a traditional cake made with eggs and sugar, often enjoyed by locals and visitors alike?

   

   Map of Betanzos: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Betanzos →

5. Day 5 Betanzos → Presedo 13.0 km · +294 m / -186 m

   Today's stage from Betanzos to Presedo covers 13 km and involves a moderate climb of 294 m. The route takes you through lush landscapes and small villages, offering a peaceful walking experience. A practical tip is to start early to enjoy the tranquility of the morning.

   Did you know that Betanzos is famous for its tortilla, a traditional Spanish omelette that is often made with a unique twist, using potatoes and onions to create a rich flavour? This dish has been a staple in the region for centuries, reflecting the local culinary heritage.

   

   Map of Presedo: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Presedo →

6. Day 6 Presedo → Bruma 12.0 km · +272 m / -172 m

   Today's stage from Presedo to Bruma covers 12 km, featuring gentle climbs and descents through lush landscapes and small villages. The path is manageable, making it a pleasant walk for pilgrims. A practical tip is to fill up your water bottle at the fountains along the way.

   Did you know that the village of Bruma is known for its traditional Galician cuisine, particularly the delicious empanada, which has been a staple in the region for centuries?

   

   Map of Bruma: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Bruma →

7. Day 7 Bruma → Ordes 14.0 km · +131 m / -173 m

   Today's stage from Bruma to Ordes covers 14 km with a gentle climb and descent, making it manageable for most pilgrims. The route takes you through lush landscapes and small villages, providing a peaceful walking experience. A practical tip is to fill up your water bottles at the fountains along the way.

   Did you know that Ordes is home to the Church of Santa María, which dates back to the 12th century? This historic church is a fine example of Romanesque architecture in the region.

   

   Map of Ordes: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Ordes →

8. Day 8 Ordes → Sigüeiro 12.0 km · +113 m / -149 m

   Today's stage from Ordes to Sigüeiro offers a gentle walk of 12 km, with a slight climb and descent, making it manageable for most pilgrims. The route takes you through charming villages and lush landscapes, providing a peaceful atmosphere. A practical tip is to fill up your water bottle in Ordes before setting off, as options may be limited along the way.

   Did you know that Sigüeiro is known for its traditional Galician cuisine, particularly its delicious empanadas? This town has been a significant stop for pilgrims for centuries, contributing to its rich culinary heritage.

   

   Map of Sigüeiro: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Sigüeiro →

9. Day 9 Sigüeiro → Santiago de Compostela 16.0 km · +209 m / -250 m

   Today's stage from Sigüeiro to Santiago de Compostela covers 16 km with a gentle climb of 180 m and descent of 200 m. Pilgrims will enjoy a mix of rural landscapes and charming villages along the way. A practical tip is to refill your water bottle in Sigüeiro before starting the trek.

   Did you know that Santiago de Compostela is believed to be the burial site of Saint James, one of Jesus' apostles? This city has been a pilgrimage destination since the 9th century, attracting countless visitors seeking spiritual renewal.

   

   Map of Santiago de Compostela: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Santiago de Compostela →

10. Day 10 A Coruña → O Burgo 15.0 km · +284 m / -172 m

    Today's stage takes you from the bustling city of A Coruña to the quieter village of O Burgo, covering 15 km with a moderate climb of 284 m. You'll pass through lush landscapes and charming villages, making it a pleasant walk. A practical tip is to fill your water bottle before leaving A Coruña, as services are limited along the way.

    Did you know that A Coruña is home to the Tower of Hercules, a Roman lighthouse that has been in use for nearly 2,000 years? It is the oldest working lighthouse in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

    

    Map of O Burgo: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in O Burgo →

11. Day 11 O Burgo → Bruma 18.0 km · +341 m / -206 m

    Today's stage from O Burgo to Bruma is a moderate 18 km trek, featuring gentle climbs and descents through lush landscapes and charming villages. Pilgrims will enjoy the serene atmosphere, with plenty of opportunities for rest along the way. A practical tip is to carry enough water, as some stretches may have limited access to supplies.

    Did you know that the village of Bruma is known for its picturesque views and its proximity to the ancient Roman road, the Vía Augusta, which connected the Roman cities of Astorga and A Coruña?

    

    Map of Bruma: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Bruma →

Another way to do it

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