Camino Portugués from Lisboa: 44 days on foot, shorter stages

Your Camino day by day

1. Day 1 Lisboa → Alverca 16.0 km · +60 m / -55 m

   Today's stage from Lisbon to Alverca is a relatively easy 16 km walk, with gentle climbs and descents. Pilgrims will pass through charming suburbs and along riverside paths, enjoying the tranquil atmosphere. A practical tip is to start early to avoid the midday heat.

   Did you know that the historic district of Alfama in Lisbon is one of the oldest in the city, dating back to the Moorish period? Its narrow streets and traditional Fado music make it a unique cultural experience.

   

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

2. Day 2 Alverca → Vila Franca de Xira 16.0 km · +30 m / -25 m

   Today's stage is a gentle 16 km walk through the scenic countryside, with a modest climb of 30 metres. Pilgrims will pass through charming villages, enjoying the tranquility of the landscape. A practical tip is to stay hydrated, as there are limited facilities along the way.

   Did you know that Vila Franca de Xira is famous for its bullfighting culture, which dates back to the 16th century? The town hosts traditional bullfighting events known as 'festas' that draw visitors from all over.

   

   Map of Vila Franca de Xira: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Vila Franca de Xira →

3. Day 3 Vila Franca de Xira → Castanheira do Ribatejo 12.0 km · +25 m / -20 m

   This stage takes you through tranquil countryside, with gentle hills and the scenic beauty of the Ribatejo region. The route features small villages that provide a glimpse into local life. It's a relatively easy walk, making it perfect for a leisurely day; remember to stay hydrated.

   Did you know that Vila Franca de Xira is famous for its bullfighting traditions? The town hosts a renowned annual bullfighting festival, reflecting its deep cultural roots in this practice.

   

   Map of Castanheira do Ribatejo: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Castanheira do Ribatejo →

4. Day 4 Castanheira do Ribatejo → Azambuja 10.0 km · +20 m / -15 m

   This stage is a gentle 10 km walk, making it suitable for most pilgrims. The path leads through tranquil landscapes and small villages, providing a peaceful experience. Remember to stay hydrated, as there are limited facilities along the route.

   Did you know that Azambuja is known for its traditional bread, called 'pão de Azambuja', which has been baked in the region for centuries? This bread is an integral part of local culinary heritage and is often enjoyed with regional dishes.

   

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

5. Day 5 Azambuja → Valada 14.0 km · +35 m / -30 m

   Today's stage is a gentle 14 km walk through scenic countryside, with a gradual climb and descent. Pilgrims will pass through quaint villages, experiencing the rural charm of Portugal. A practical tip: make sure to carry enough water, as some stretches may lack services.

   Did you know that Azambuja is known for its production of high-quality wines, particularly the regional variety called 'Vinho de Talha'? This traditional winemaking method dates back to Roman times and is still celebrated in the area.

   

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

6. Day 6 Valada → Santarém 18.0 km · +216 m / -231 m

   This stage from Valada to Santarém covers 18 km through scenic landscapes and charming villages. The terrain features a gentle climb, making it manageable for most pilgrims. A practical tip is to stay hydrated, especially on warmer days.

   Did you know that Santarém is home to the Igreja da Graça, a stunning example of Gothic architecture built in the 13th century? This church is renowned for its intricate details and historical significance in the region.

   

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

7. Day 7 Santarém → Azinhaga 16.0 km · +216 m / -231 m

   Today's stage from Santarém to Azinhaga offers a mix of rural landscapes and charming villages. The trek spans 16 km with a moderate climb, making it accessible for most pilgrims. Keep an eye out for the local cafes along the way for a refreshing break.

   Did you know that Santarém is renowned for its Gothic architecture, particularly the Church of Marvila, which dates back to the 14th century? This historical town is also famous for its delicious regional delicacies, including the traditional 'Sopa da Pedra'.

   

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

8. Day 8 Azinhaga → Golegã 15.0 km · +216 m / -231 m

   Today’s stage from Azinhaga to Golegã covers 15 km through picturesque landscapes dotted with charming villages. The route features gentle climbs and descents, making it a manageable trek for most pilgrims. A practical tip is to carry enough water, as there are limited facilities along the way.

   Did you know that Golegã is known as the "capital of the horse" in Portugal, celebrated for its equestrian culture and annual horse fair? This town has a rich tradition of horse breeding and is a central hub for equestrian events.

   

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

9. Day 9 Golegã → Torres Novas 15.0 km · +216 m / -231 m

   Today's stage from Golegã to Torres Novas offers a mix of lush fields and charming villages, making for a pleasant walk. The terrain is relatively easy with a total distance of 15 km and a gentle climb. Remember to stay hydrated, especially on warmer days.

   Did you know that Torres Novas is home to the historic Castle of Torres Novas, which dates back to the 12th century? This castle played a crucial role in the defense against the Moors during the Reconquista.

   

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

10. Day 10 Torres Novas → Tomar 15.0 km · +216 m / -231 m

    Today's stage from Torres Novas to Tomar offers a pleasant walk through lush landscapes and quaint villages. The route is moderately challenging with a distance of 15 km and a gentle climb of 216 m. A practical tip is to take breaks in the villages to enjoy local refreshments.

    Did you know that Tomar is home to the Convent of Christ, a UNESCO World Heritage site? This historic monument was once the headquarters of the Knights Templar in Portugal and showcases stunning architecture from the 12th century.

    

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

11. Day 11 Tomar → Ceras 16.0 km · +246 m / -216 m

    Today's walk from Tomar to Ceras covers 16 km with a gentle climb of 246 m. Pilgrims will pass through charming villages and lush landscapes, making it a pleasant journey. Remember to stay hydrated, as some stretches have limited water sources.

    Did you know that Tomar is home to the Convent of Christ, a UNESCO World Heritage Site? This remarkable site was originally founded by the Knights Templar in the 12th century and is renowned for its stunning architecture.

    

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

12. Day 12 Ceras → Alvaiázere 15.0 km · +246 m / -216 m

    Today's walk from Ceras to Alvaiázere spans 15 km, featuring gentle climbs and descents through picturesque countryside. Pilgrims will pass through small villages, experiencing the tranquility of rural Portugal. A practical tip: keep an eye out for the yellow arrows to stay on track.

    Did you know that Alvaiázere is known for its traditional bread, 'Pão de Alvaiázere'? This bread has been an important part of the local culture for generations and is often made using ancient baking techniques.

    

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

13. Day 13 Alvaiázere → Ansião 15.0 km · +246 m / -216 m

    Today's stage from Alvaiázere to Ansião covers 15 km with a gentle climb of 246 m. The route takes you through lush landscapes and quaint villages, offering a peaceful atmosphere for reflection. Bring plenty of water, as some stretches may have limited services.

    Did you know that Ansião is known for its traditional pastries, particularly the "Pão de Ló"? This light sponge cake has been a beloved treat in the region for centuries, showcasing local culinary heritage.

    

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

14. Day 14 Ansião → Rabaçal 17.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage from Ansião to Rabaçal covers 17 km with a gentle climb of 192 m and a descent of 208 m, making it manageable for most pilgrims. The route winds through serene countryside and small villages, offering a glimpse of rural life in Portugal. A practical tip is to fill your water bottle before leaving Ansião, as there are limited facilities along the way.

    Did you know that Ansião is known for its traditional sweet called "bolo de bolacha", a biscuit cake made with layers of coffee-soaked biscuits and cream? This local delicacy is a popular treat among pilgrims and visitors alike.

    

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

15. Day 15 Rabaçal → Condeixa-a-Nova 14.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage from Rabaçal to Condeixa-a-Nova is a pleasant 14-kilometre walk, featuring gentle hills and scenic countryside. Pilgrims will pass through small villages, experiencing the charm of rural Portugal. A practical tip is to stay hydrated and take breaks to enjoy the views.

    Did you know that Condeixa-a-Nova is home to the ruins of Conímbriga, one of the largest Roman settlements in Portugal? These ancient ruins showcase impressive mosaics and the remnants of Roman baths, reflecting the area's rich history.

    

    Map of Condeixa-a-Nova: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Condeixa-a-Nova →

16. Day 16 Condeixa-a-Nova → Coimbra 14.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's walk from Condeixa-a-Nova to Coimbra spans 14 km, with a gentle climb and descent. The route takes you through lush landscapes and charming villages, making it a pleasant pilgrimage. Remember to stay hydrated, as some stretches may have limited services.

    Did you know that Coimbra was the capital of Portugal during the 12th century? It is also home to one of the oldest universities in Europe, established in 1290.

    

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

17. Day 17 Coimbra → Trouxemil 13.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage from Coimbra to Trouxemil covers 13 km with a gentle climb and descent, making it manageable for most pilgrims. The route takes you through lush landscapes and charming villages, offering a peaceful walking experience. Remember to stay hydrated, as the sun can be strong along the way.

    Did you know that Coimbra was once the capital of Portugal? The University of Coimbra, founded in 1290, is one of the oldest universities in Europe and a UNESCO World Heritage site.

    

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

18. Day 18 Trouxemil → Mealhada 12.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's walk from Trouxemil to Mealhada covers 12 km, featuring gentle hills and lush landscapes. You'll pass through small villages, providing a glimpse into local life. A practical tip: stay hydrated and take breaks to enjoy the scenery along the way.

    Did you know that Mealhada is famous for its leitao, a traditional dish of roast suckling pig, which has become a staple in Portuguese cuisine?

    

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

19. Day 19 Mealhada → Águeda 16.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today’s stage from Mealhada to Águeda covers 25 km through scenic landscapes and charming villages. The terrain is relatively gentle with a total climb of 154 m and a descent of 293 m. A practical tip is to refuel in the village of Águeda, known for its local cuisine.

    Did you know that Águeda is famous for its colourful umbrellas that decorate its streets during the summer months? This unique tradition has turned the city into a vibrant attraction, drawing visitors from all over.

    

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

20. Day 20 Águeda → Albergaria-a-Velha 16.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage from Águeda to Albergaria-a-Velha covers 16 km with a moderate climb of 270 m. Pilgrims will pass through lush landscapes and charming villages, making for a pleasant walk. A practical tip: keep an eye out for local cafes to rest and refuel along the way.

    Did you know that Águeda is famous for its colourful umbrellas that decorate its streets during the summer? This unique display attracts many visitors and has become a symbol of the town.

    

    Map of Albergaria-a-Velha: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Albergaria-a-Velha →

21. Day 21 Albergaria-a-Velha → Pinheiro da Bemposta 11.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage is a manageable 11 km, with gentle climbs and descents. Pilgrims will pass through quaint villages and lush landscapes, offering a serene walking experience. A practical tip is to take advantage of the local cafes for a refreshing break along the way.

    Did you know that Albergaria-a-Velha is known for its traditional Portuguese pastries, particularly the 'Pão de Ló', a light and fluffy sponge cake that has been enjoyed for generations?

    

    Map of Pinheiro da Bemposta: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Pinheiro da Bemposta →

22. Day 22 Pinheiro da Bemposta → São João da Madeira 10.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage is a manageable 10 km with a gentle climb and descent, making it accessible for most pilgrims. The route takes you through serene landscapes and small villages, providing a peaceful atmosphere. Remember to stay hydrated, especially on warmer days.

    Did you know that São João da Madeira is known for its hat-making industry? The town has a rich tradition of producing high-quality hats, which dates back to the late 19th century.

    

    Map of São João da Madeira: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in São João da Madeira →

23. Day 23 São João da Madeira → Argoncilhe 10.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage is a pleasant 10 km trek through the scenic landscapes of Portugal, with gentle climbs and descents. Pilgrims will pass through charming villages, providing a glimpse of local life. A practical tip is to carry enough water, as some stretches may not have facilities.

    Did you know that São João da Madeira is famous for its hat-making industry? The town has a long tradition of producing high-quality hats since the 19th century.

    

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

24. Day 24 Argoncilhe → Grijó 10.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage from Argoncilhe to Grijó covers 10 km through rolling hills and quaint villages. The route features a gentle climb and descent, making it manageable for most pilgrims. Remember to stay hydrated, as some stretches may not have facilities.

    Did you know that Grijó is home to the Monastery of Grijó, founded in the 12th century? This historical site is known for its beautiful architecture and significance in the region's religious history.

    

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

25. Day 25 Grijó → Porto 15.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage from Grijó to Porto is a pleasant 15 km walk that takes you through charming villages and lush landscapes. The route features a gentle climb of 231 m, making it accessible for most pilgrims. A practical tip is to keep an eye out for local cafés to rest and recharge.

    Did you know that Porto is famous for its port wine, which has been produced in the region since the 17th century? The historic centre of Porto was classified as a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1996 due to its rich architectural heritage.

    

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

26. Day 26 Porto → Matosinhos 10.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today’s stage is a gentle 10 km walk from Porto to Matosinhos, offering beautiful coastal views and a chance to explore charming seaside villages. The terrain is mostly flat with a few gentle climbs, making it accessible for most walkers. Remember to stay hydrated and enjoy the fresh sea breeze along the way.

    Did you know that Matosinhos is famous for its seafood, particularly grilled sardines? The town has a long fishing tradition, and its fish market is one of the largest in the region.

    

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

27. Day 27 Matosinhos → Vila do Conde 17.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage takes you along the beautiful coastline, with sandy beaches and charming villages. The walk is moderate, covering 17 km with a gentle climb and descent. A practical tip is to fill your water bottle before leaving Matosinhos, as there are fewer facilities along the way.

    Did you know that Vila do Conde is home to the iconic 16th-century Aqueduct of Vila do Conde, built to transport water from the nearby river to the town?

    

    Map of Vila do Conde: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Vila do Conde →

28. Day 28 Vila do Conde → Rates 15.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage from Vila do Conde to Rates spans 15 km through scenic landscapes and charming villages. The terrain features a moderate climb of 192 m and descent of 208 m, making it a manageable walk for most pilgrims. Remember to take breaks and enjoy the coastal views along the way.

    Did you know that Vila do Conde is famous for its traditional shipbuilding, which dates back to the 16th century? The town's rich maritime history is reflected in its architecture and local culture.

    

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

29. Day 29 Rates → Barcelos 15.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage from Rates to Barcelos is a gentle 15 km walk through lush countryside and charming villages. The route features a moderate climb, making it manageable for most pilgrims. A practical tip is to take a moment to enjoy the views at the various miradouros along the way.

    Did you know that Barcelos is famous for its legend of the Rooster of Barcelos, which is said to symbolize justice and faith? This iconic figure has become a popular symbol of Portuguese culture and can be found in many crafts and souvenirs.

    

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

30. Day 30 Barcelos → Balugães 16.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's walk from Barcelos to Balugães is a pleasant 16-kilometre stretch through lush countryside and charming villages. The terrain is relatively gentle, with a modest climb of 192 metres. Remember to stay hydrated, especially as you pass through the open fields.

    Did you know that Barcelos is famous for its legend of the Rooster of Barcelos, which symbolizes faith and justice? This vibrant ceramic rooster has become an iconic representation of Portuguese culture.

    

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

31. Day 31 Balugães → Ponte de Lima 17.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today’s walk from Balugães to Ponte de Lima is a pleasant 17 km, featuring gentle climbs and descents through lush green landscapes and charming villages. The trail offers scenic views and a chance to experience the local culture. A practical tip is to fill up your water bottle before leaving Balugães, as options may be limited along the way.

    Did you know that Ponte de Lima is the oldest town in Portugal, founded in Roman times? The town is famous for its medieval bridge, which spans the Lima River and has been a crucial crossing point for centuries.

    

    Map of Ponte de Lima: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Ponte de Lima →

32. Day 32 Ponte de Lima → Rubiães 18.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's walk from Ponte de Lima to Rubiães offers beautiful views of the surrounding countryside and charming villages. The 18-kilometre route features a moderate climb of 308 metres, making it a manageable yet rewarding stage. Remember to stay hydrated, especially during the warmer months.

    Did you know that Ponte de Lima is known for its historic bridge, which dates back to Roman times? This iconic structure has been a vital crossing point over the Lima River for centuries, linking various parts of the region.

    

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

33. Day 33 Rubiães → Valença 10.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage from Rubiães to Valença is a manageable 10 km, featuring gentle climbs and descents through lush landscapes and charming villages. The trail is well-marked and offers stunning views as you approach the historic town of Valença. A practical tip is to keep an eye out for the yellow arrows guiding you along the way.

    Did you know that Valença is home to a remarkable fortress, the Fortaleza de Valença, which was built in the 17th century to protect against invasions? This impressive structure showcases both military architecture and the town's rich history.

    

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

34. Day 34 Valença → Tui 9.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    The walk from Valença to Tui is a pleasant 9 km, featuring scenic views along the Minho River. Pilgrims will pass through charming villages, making it a relatively easy stage with a moderate climb. Remember to stay hydrated, especially on warmer days.

    Did you know that Tui's cathedral, Santa María, is one of the oldest in Galicia, dating back to the 12th century? Its Romanesque architecture and impressive facade attract many visitors each year.

    

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

35. Day 35 Tui → O Porriño 16.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage from Tui to O Porriño spans 16 km, featuring gentle climbs and descents through serene landscapes and quaint villages. The path is relatively easy, making it a pleasant walk for pilgrims. Remember to stay hydrated, especially in warmer weather.

    Did you know that Tui is home to the Cathedral of Santa María, a stunning example of Gothic architecture that dates back to the 12th century? This historic site has been a significant pilgrimage destination for centuries.

    

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

36. Day 36 O Porriño → Redondela 16.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage from O Porriño to Redondela covers 16 km, featuring gentle climbs and descents through lush landscapes and small villages. Pilgrims will enjoy a mix of rural paths and urban areas, with the town of Redondela offering a lively atmosphere. A practical tip is to stay hydrated, as some stretches may have limited water sources.

    Did you know that Redondela is famous for its unique viaducts? The town has two impressive railway viaducts, known as the "Viaducto de la Balsa" and the "Viaducto de la Ramallosa," showcasing remarkable 19th-century engineering.

    

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

37. Day 37 Redondela → Arcade 10.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's walk from Redondela to Arcade is a pleasant 10 km stretch with gentle climbs and descents. Pilgrims will pass through charming villages and lush green landscapes. A practical tip: keep an eye out for local cafes offering refreshing drinks along the way.

    Did you know that Arcade is famous for its 'empanada', a traditional Galician pastry filled with various ingredients? This delightful dish has been enjoyed by locals and visitors alike for centuries, showcasing the region's rich culinary heritage.

    

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

38. Day 38 Arcade → Pontevedra 9.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    This stage from Arcade to Pontevedra is a pleasant 9 km walk through lush landscapes and charming villages. The route features gentle climbs and descents, making it manageable for most pilgrims. A practical tip is to take a moment to enjoy the views of the river as you approach Pontevedra.

    Did you know that Pontevedra is home to the Church of the Pilgrim Virgin, a famous pilgrimage site that dates back to the 18th century? This church is renowned for its stunning Baroque architecture and is a significant stop for many pilgrims on their journey.

    

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

39. Day 39 Pontevedra → Barro 12.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's walk from Pontevedra to Barro covers 12 km through scenic landscapes dotted with charming villages. The route features a gentle climb and descent, making it a manageable stage for most pilgrims. Remember to stay hydrated, as some stretches may have limited shade.

    Did you know that Pontevedra is home to the iconic Church of the Pilgrim Virgin, also known as the Basilica de Santa María la Mayor? This stunning 16th-century church is a key landmark on the Camino de Santiago, attracting pilgrims and visitors alike.

    

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

40. Day 40 Barro → Caldas de Reis 9.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    The stage from Barro to Caldas de Reis covers 9 km with a gentle climb, making it a manageable walk for most pilgrims. The route meanders through lush landscapes and quaint villages, providing a peaceful atmosphere. A practical tip is to fill your water bottle before leaving Barro, as there are limited refills along the way.

    Did you know that Caldas de Reis is famous for its thermal springs, which were known to the Romans and are believed to have healing properties? The town's name translates to 'Hot Waters' in Galician, reflecting its rich history of wellness.

    

    Map of Caldas de Reis: sleep, eat, pharmacy → Places to stay in Caldas de Reis →

41. Day 41 Caldas de Reis → Pontecesures 12.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today’s stage from Caldas de Reis to Pontecesures spans 12 km, featuring gentle hills and lush green landscapes. Pilgrims will pass through charming villages, making it a pleasant walk. Remember to stay hydrated, especially on warmer days.

    Did you know that Caldas de Reis is known for its thermal springs, which have been used for healing since Roman times? These natural hot springs attract visitors seeking relaxation and health benefits.

    

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

42. Day 42 Pontecesures → Padrón 7.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    This short stage from Pontecesures to Padrón takes you through lush landscapes and small villages, making it a gentle walk for pilgrims. The terrain includes a moderate climb, but the descent into Padrón offers a pleasant end to the day. Remember to refill your water before starting, as services can be sparse along the way.

    Did you know that Padrón is famous for its peppers, known as 'Pimientos de Padrón'? These small green peppers are often served fried and can be either mild or spicy, making them a delightful culinary surprise.

    

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

43. Day 43 Padrón → Teo 13.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    Today's stage from Padrón to Teo covers 13 km, with a gentle climb of 192 m and a descent of 208 m. Pilgrims will pass through lush landscapes and charming villages, making it a pleasant walk. Remember to stay hydrated, especially on warmer days.

    Did you know that Padrón is famous for its pimientos de Padrón, small green peppers that can be either mild or hot? This local delicacy is celebrated in many Spanish tapas bars and is a must-try for visitors.

    

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

44. Day 44 Teo → Santiago de Compostela 12.0 km · +192 m / -208 m

    This stage from Teo to Santiago de Compostela is a gentle walk of 12 km, with a moderate climb and descent. Pilgrims will pass through lush landscapes and charming villages, soaking in the serene atmosphere. A practical tip: keep an eye out for signs leading you to the city centre as you approach Santiago.

    Did you know that Santiago de Compostela is home to the famous Cathedral of Santiago, a UNESCO World Heritage site, which is believed to house the remains of Saint James the Apostle?

    

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

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