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Vía de la Plata from Tábara: 11 days by bike, shorter stages

  • km in total342 km
  • days11
  • →Santiago de Compostela

A 11-day itinerary on the Vía de la Plata from Tábara to Santiago de Compostela: 342 km by bike, shorter stages, with a map of every stage and every arrival town.

Approximate distances, from our stages and the OpenStreetMap trail.

Vía de la Plata from Tábara: 11 days by bike, shorter stages

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Your Camino day by day

  1. Day 1 Tábara → Rionegro del Puente 36.0 km · +290 m / -220 m

    Tábara – Rionegro del Puente
  2. Day 2 Rionegro del Puente → Mombuey 22.5 km · +200 m / -130 m

    The stage from Rionegro del Puente to Mombuey spans 22.5 km, featuring gentle climbs and descents through picturesque landscapes and quaint villages. The route is moderately challenging, with a total ascent of 200 m. A practical tip is to fill up your water supplies before leaving Rionegro, as services are limited along the way.

    Did you know that Mombuey is known for its rich agricultural produce, particularly its high-quality olives and olive oil, which are celebrated in local cuisine?

    Rionegro del Puente – Mombuey
  3. Day 3 Mombuey → Puebla de Sanabria 31.7 km · +320 m / -260 m

    Today's stage takes you through varied landscapes, with rolling hills and lush greenery as you walk from Mombuey to Puebla de Sanabria. You'll pass through small villages, providing a glimpse into local life along the Camino. Be prepared for a long day, and remember to stay hydrated, especially on the warmer stretches.

    Did you know that Puebla de Sanabria is home to a well-preserved medieval castle, the Castillo de los Condes de Benavente, which dates back to the 15th century? This fortress is a testament to the town's historical significance and offers stunning views of the surrounding area.

    Mombuey – Puebla de Sanabria
  4. Day 4 Puebla de Sanabria → Lubián 29.5 km · +450 m / -320 m

    Today's stage from Puebla de Sanabria to Lubián covers 29.5 km and involves a climb of 450 m. Pilgrims will traverse varied landscapes, including rolling hills and small villages, making it a moderately challenging day. It's advisable to start early to enjoy the serene morning atmosphere.

    Did you know that Puebla de Sanabria is home to a medieval castle, the Castillo de los Condes de Benavente, which dates back to the 15th century? This impressive fortress offers a glimpse into the region's rich history and strategic importance.

    Puebla de Sanabria – Lubián
  5. Day 5 Lubián → A Gudiña 23.8 km · +350 m / -460 m

    Today's stage from Lubián to A Gudiña covers 23.8 km with a climb of 350 m and a descent of 460 m. The route features rolling hills and picturesque villages, providing a serene walking experience. A practical tip is to carry enough water, as facilities may be sparse along the way.

    Did you know that A Gudiña is famous for its traditional Galician cuisine, particularly the dish called 'pulpo a la gallega', which consists of octopus seasoned with paprika and served with potatoes? This dish reflects the region's rich culinary heritage.

    Lubián – A Gudiña
  6. Day 6 A Gudiña → Laza 33.0 km · +350 m / -630 m

    Today's stage covers 33 km from A Gudiña to Laza, with a gentle climb of 350 m and a descent of 630 m. Pilgrims will traverse serene landscapes and pass through quaint villages, making it a rewarding journey. A practical tip is to start early to enjoy the cooler morning temperatures.

    Did you know that Laza is famous for its traditional carnival, known as 'Entroido'? This celebration features unique costumes and is one of the most vibrant festivities in the region.

    A Gudiña – Laza
  7. Day 7 Laza → Xunqueira de Ambía 33.0 km · +260 m / -410 m

    Laza – Xunqueira de Ambía
  8. Day 8 Xunqueira de Ambía → Ourense 22.0 km · +120 m / -540 m

    Today’s stage takes you through a mix of tranquil countryside and charming villages, with a total distance of 22 km. The route is mostly downhill, making it a relatively easy trek with a few gentle climbs. A practical tip is to fill your water bottles in the villages along the way, as services can be sparse.

    Did you know that Ourense is famous for its thermal springs? The city boasts numerous hot springs, some of which have been used since Roman times for their therapeutic properties.

    Xunqueira de Ambía – Ourense
  9. Day 9 Ourense → A Laxe 50.5 km · +800 m / -530 m

    Ourense – A Laxe
  10. Day 10 A Laxe → Ponte Ulla 44.0 km · +450 m / -690 m

    A Laxe – Ponte Ulla
  11. Day 11 Ponte Ulla → Santiago de Compostela 16.5 km · +220 m / -120 m

    Ponte Ulla – Santiago de Compostela

Plan this Camino with your dates

Free: a hotel for every night, booking links with your dates, PDF and maps.

Plan it free →

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