Spain Hiking Tours
Booking one of these amazing Spain Hiking Tours will open up an entirely new world full of adventure for you.
Displaying 60 of 88 tours
Displaying 60 of 88 tours
Camino Frances
Camino Frances and Finisterre
This self-guided Camino Francés walking tour goes from Sarria to Finisterre, offering a wondering 12-day walking tour that takes you Santiago de Compostella, and then beyond to Finisterre. Marvel at the history as you walk along this ancient path, and then continue onwards to the sea and Finisterre. Along the way savour delicious Galician cuisine, wonderful local wines, and have time to meditate on the history of the path you are walking, following the steps of centuries of other pilgrims.
Spanish Pyrenees
Vall de Boí and Aigüestortes Walking Tour
If rugged mountain landscapes, alpine valleys, and glacier lakes sound like your ideal setting for a walking adventure, then the self-guided Vall de Boí and Aigüestortes Walking Tour is the perfect tour for you. Traverse remarkable alpine landscapes surrounded by nothing but unspoiled natural wonders and fresh mountain air on this fabulous 8-day walking holiday in the Catalan Pyrenees.
Camino de Finisterre
Finisterre Way Deluxe Tour
Experience the enchantment of the Camino de Finisterre in comfort. Starting in Santiago de Compostella, this is a wonderful Camino by itself, or added on after you have completed another Camino.
Southern Spain
Walking the Southern Costa Brava
The Costa Brava is one of the top destinations in Spain, where the deep blue ocean meets white sand beaches and friendly fishing villages welcome tourists from all over the globe. Discover the southern reaches of this renowned coast on the Walking the Southern Costa Brava tour!
Canary Islands
Best of La Palma Walking Tour
La Palma, known as “La Isla Bonita” (The Beautiful Island) is a jewel that juts up from the Atlantic Ocean. It is waiting to be discovered on this 8-day self-guided walking tour. Belonging to Spain’s esteemed Canary Islands, La Palma is known for its incredible volcanic landscapes, enchanting green forests, and beautiful stretches of beach-lined coast.
Camino Frances
Camino Frances: Deluxe Hotels
The Camino de Santiago in Deluxe Hotels Tour follows an ancient route that has led pilgrims on their spiritual journey to Santiago for nearly a thousand years. Steeped in history and culture, you will embark on a 100 km walk and stay in some of the best accommodation along the route.
Portuguese Camino de Santiago
Camino Portugues: From Porto to Tui
Embark on the Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui, immersing yourself in the rich culture and history of northern Portugal. Begin your journey in Porto, indulging in its charming Ribeira district and sampling the local sweet wine. From Vilar do Pinheiro, traverse through picturesque eucalyptus forests to reach Arcos, where the rural ambiance sets the tone for your adventure.
Balearic Islands
Menorca Walking Tour
Discover the beautiful Spanish island of Menorca on this mesmerizing 8-day self-guided walking adventure. Known as the greenest and perhaps the most authentic of Spain’s Balearic Islands, Menorca is a nature lover’s paradise just waiting to be discovered on foot!
Northern Spain
12-day Picos de Europa Mountain Trek
The Full Picos de Europa Mountain Trek is an opportunity to spend 12 epic days exploring the Picos de Europa mountain range at your own pace, trekking all three mastiffs and exploring authentic towns and villages in Asturias, Cantabria, and Castile and León, all provinces in Northern Spain.
Camino Invierno
Camino de Invierno
Do you want to walk the Camino de Santiago without the crowds? Are you looking for something to do during the winter months? Then check out the Winter Way (Camino de Invierno).
Camino Frances
Camino Frances: Last 200km from Ponferrada
Want to fit a walk on the Camino Frances into a 2-week holiday? Then this is the route for you, starting at Ponferrada you will spend thirteen days walking through some of the best parts of the Camino Frances. Enjoy your 13-day Camino Frances, with ample time to sample the food, taste the wine, explore villages, and reflect on the millions of pilgrims that have followed this route over the past centuries.
France
Camino Frances: Saint Jean Pied de Port to Logrono
You will begin the French Way from Saint Jean Pied de Port, a small town located on the border between France and Spain. In the first stages, spectacular landscapes of the Atlantic Pyrenees await you, and then continue with beautiful panoramic views of the different scenarios until you reach Logroño, a city with a deep-rooted wine culture.
Southern Spain
Walking Spain’s Wild Coast
Spain’s Catalonian coast is a wild, beautiful place. From teeming pine and olive forests to jewel-like coves on the Mediterranean coastline, this region is a walker’s paradise. Soak up the best of Catalonia on the Walking Spain’s Wild Coast tour.
Camino Primitivo
Camino Primitivo Cycling Tour
This 11-day self-guided cycling holiday in Northern Spain invites you to gear up and experience one of the paths of the Camino de Santiago as you pedal the Camino Primitivo from Oviedo to Santiago de Compostela.
Camino Ingles
Easy English Way Camino Tour
Experience the English Way Easy, allowing you to walk at a comfortable pace. Known locally as the Camino Ingles, this self-guided tour has been designed with easier days, allowing you more time to explore the villages and is less taxing on the body.
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The Pyrenees and the Picos de Europa are perfect for challenging hikes, while the Camino de Santiago offers a more spiritual journey across northern Spain. For those interested in island landscapes, the GR131 across the Canary Islands presents a unique volcanic terrain.
Spain is an ideal trekking destination thanks to its varied climates and terrains, well-marked trails, and rich historical heritage. From coastal walks in Galicia to desert treks in Almería and mountain routes in the Sierra Nevada, Spain caters to every trekker's dream.
Spring (April to June) and autumn (September to November) are generally ideal for most of the country, offering mild temperatures and less crowded paths. Summer is great for high mountain areas in the north, but can be excessively hot in the south.
- Camino de Santiago (French Way) - The most famous trek in Spain, this historic pilgrimage route covers approximately 800 kilometers from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in France to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. It combines cultural richness with diverse landscapes, passing through cities, towns, and rural areas.
- GR11 or Trans-Pyrenean Trail - This challenging long-distance trail spans the length of the Pyrenees on the Spanish side, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea. It offers breathtaking views of the Pyrenean mountains and is a must for serious hikers seeking a rugged adventure.
- Picos de Europa National Park - Located in northern Spain, this area features dramatic limestone peaks and deep gorges. Trails vary in difficulty, offering something for every level of hiker, with the route through the Cares Gorge being particularly popular.
- GR7 in Andalusia - This trail is part of the extensive European walking route E4 and takes trekkers through diverse Andalusian landscapes, from mountainous terrains to lush forests. It's an excellent way to experience southern Spain's natural beauty and cultural heritage.
- Camino del Norte - Another route of the Camino de Santiago, this path is less crowded than the French Way and travels along the northern coast of Spain. It is known for its stunning coastal views, passing through Basque Country, Cantabria, Asturias, and Galicia.
Pack lightweight, breathable clothing, sturdy hiking boots, a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen. Don't forget a waterproof jacket for unexpected rain, especially in the north. A hydration system and a reliable map or GPS device are essential for longer treks.
Yes, luggage transfers are commonly available on popular trekking routes like the Camino de Santiago, allowing you to walk with just a daypack.
Trek durations can vary widely. Short treks may last a few days, while long-distance routes like the Camino de Santiago can take several weeks, depending on the specific route and starting point.
Yes, Spain offers several family-friendly trekking options with varying difficulties. The Camino de Santiago has sections that are perfect for families, providing scenic walks with manageable distances and good infrastructure.
Accommodations range from luxury hotels to rustic hostels known as "albergues," particularly along the Camino routes. Many trails also have nearby camping facilities and mountain refuges.
Yes, self-guided treks are popular in Spain, especially on well-marked routes like the Camino de Santiago and in national parks. Detailed trail maps and resources are readily available.
Guided treks are available and provide additional insights into the local culture, history, and nature. They are particularly recommended for remote or less-traveled routes.
The best time to trek in Spain is spring (April to June) and autumn (September to November) due to the milder weather. Summer can be very hot, especially in southern and central Spain, while winter may see snow in high-altitude areas.
Most trekking routes do not require special permits, but it’s always good to check local regulations, especially when trekking in protected areas or national parks.
Be prepared for sudden weather changes and ensure you have adequate water and sun protection. Remote areas may have limited cell phone coverage, so consider carrying a GPS device or satellite phone on less-traveled routes.
Stay on marked trails to minimize environmental impact, carry out all trash, and respect wildlife. Be considerate of local customs and traditions, particularly in rural and religious areas.
Many of Spain’s trekking routes pass through areas with rich histories and cultural landmarks. For example, the Camino de Santiago is dotted with historic churches, monasteries, and villages.