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As the Spanish writer Antonio Machado said: “Walker, there is no way, the way is made by walking” and, although it is true, you will see that there are a large number of different routes to get to Santiago de Compostela.
With us you will discover the magic that each of them has. Choose a Camino and discover all our experiences in each of them.
But beware! Once you start... you will want to try all the routes.
The Portuguese Way was formed on Roman and Muslim river, maritime and land routes, perhaps as old as the French Way, linked to the reconquest of the kingdom of León.
The Via de la Plata, linked to an ancient Roman road, is not related to the precious metal. Originally a vital transport route between Augusta Emerita and Asturica, it remains a prominent itinerary on the Camino de Santiago.
El Camino Primitivo, iniciado en Oviedo por el rey Alfonso II, guía al peregrino por rincones menos frecuentados de Asturias hacia Lugo, atravesando el Alto do Acevo. Aunque exigente, ofrece paisajes naturales exuberantes.
The North Camino follows the Cantabrian coast from Irún to Ribadeo, then turns southwest to Compostela. It crosses tourist areas and combines urban areas with natural beauty.
The Camino de Santiago del Norte is longer than the French and the Primitive Way. It maintained its popularity until the 18th century, attracting pilgrims from Asturias and other European regions.
The Camino Frances is the most popular and one of the historic routes to Santiago de Compostela, representing a path of civilization, social, artistic and cultural development. Its recognition as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO confirms this.
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