Camino de Santiago Tours
Booking one of these amazing Camino de Santiago Tours will open up an entirely new world full of adventure for you.
Displaying 66 of 66 tours
Displaying 66 of 66 tours
Camino Frances
Cycling the Complete Camino Frances
Embark on an extraordinary adventure as you pedal along the historic Camino de Santiago from Roncesvalles to Santiago de Compostela on this self-guided MTB adventure. This iconic route offers a unique blend of physical challenge, cultural immersion, and spiritual fulfillment. Starting from the picturesque town of Roncesvalles nestled in the heart of the Pyrenees, you’ll traverse diverse landscapes, including lush vineyards, rolling hills, and quaint medieval villages.
Portuguese Camino de Santiago
Guided Cycling The Portuguese Camino
Join this guided bike tour along the Portuguese Camino. Cycle through the bucolic landscape of northern Portugal and Spain as you journey along the Portuguese Camino from Porto to Santiago de Compostela.
Northern Portugal
Portuguese Coastal Camino Plus Walk Tour
On this ‘plus’ tour, you’ll enjoy charming stays in boutique hotels, convenient airport transfers, and a comprehensive in-person briefing.
Camino Frances
Complete Camino Frances from Roncesvalles
Discover why millions of pilgrims have made their pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostella with this 40-day route starting in Roncesvalles. Spend almost 6-weeks on the Camino Frances, savouring ever-changing landscapes, tasting new flavours, tasting local wines, and reflecting on your own pilgrimage.
Camino del Norte
Camino de Santiago Northern Way
Discover the magic of the legendary Camino de Santiago Northern Way over 36 challenging, but rewarding days on the north coast of the Iberian Peninsula.
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Complete Camino Frances
If you want to complete an epic pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela, then this is the trip for you. This route follows the 800km (500 mile) Camino Frances from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in France through Northern Spain to Santiago de Compostela. This Spanish walking holiday follows the most popular route of the Camino de Santiago from its very beginning, taking you through the incredible sites of Northern Spain in over a month of walking.
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Walking the Camino de Santiago is unique due to its blend of spiritual journey, cultural immersion, and stunning landscapes. Pilgrims experience a sense of community, historical sites, and local traditions, all while traversing diverse terrains from mountainous regions to coastal paths.
To walk the Camino de Santiago successfully, start with training hikes to build endurance, pack lightly but include essentials, stay hydrated, and wear comfortable footwear. Plan your route and accommodations ahead, and embrace the journey with an open mind and a flexible schedule.
To qualify for a Compostela, pilgrims must walk at least 100 kilometers or cycle 200 kilometers to Santiago de Compostela. They need to collect stamps in a pilgrim's passport (credencial) from stops along the way, demonstrating the journey’s completion and the spirit of the pilgrimage.
- Camino Francés: The most popular route, stretching 780 km from St. Jean Pied de Port to Santiago, is known for its rich history and diverse landscapes.
- Camino Portugués: Starting in Lisbon or Porto, this 620 km route offers a mix of coastal and inland scenery, with fewer crowds.
- Camino del Norte: A coastal path from Irún to Santiago, covering 825 km with stunning ocean views and challenging terrain.
- Via de la Plata: The longest route, starting in Seville and covering 1000 km, it is known for its Roman history and rural tranquility.
- Camino Inglés: A shorter route of about 120 km, starting in Ferrol or A Coruña, ideal for those with limited time, offering a quick yet fulfilling pilgrimage experience.
The classic Camino Francés typically takes about 30-35 days to complete, however, there are many shorter options.
The Camino de Santiago ranges from moderate to challenging, depending on the route.
You’ll see landmarks depending on the route chosen, for example, hiking the Camino Frances will take you through landmarks such as the Cathedral of Santiago, Burgos Cathedral, and the Pyrenees.
Lodging options include albergues, hostels, and hotels, with meals available at local cafes and restaurants.
Accommodations range from pilgrim hostels (albergues) to guesthouses and hotels.
Pilgrims can enjoy Spanish cuisine including tapas, regional dishes, and pilgrim menus.
The best seasons are spring (April-June) and fall (September-October).
Yes, it’s a highly social route, popular for meeting other pilgrims.
Medical and emergency services are accessible in towns and cities along the route.
English is commonly spoken in larger towns and by fellow pilgrims.
Comfortable hiking shoes, a quality backpack, and layered clothing are essential.
You can walk, cycle, or even ride a horse along the Camino de Santiago.
Yes, cycling is a popular option for completing the Camino de Santiago.
Absolutely, many non-religious and non-Christian pilgrims walk the Camino.
Yes, luggage transfer services are available along the Camino.
You can definitely do the Camino de Santiago solo; many pilgrims do.
Budget approximately 30-50 euros per day, depending on your accommodation choices.
A moderate level of fitness is recommended for the Camino de Santiago.
No, many older pilgrims successfully complete the Camino de Santiago.
Fly into Santiago de Compostela Airport or Madrid Airport for easy access.
Variants include Camino Francés, Camino Portugués, Camino del Norte, Via de la Plata, and Camino Inglés.
Yes, it is generally safe for women to walk the Camino de Santiago.
Yes, the Camino de Santiago is very suitable for first-time pilgrims.