Galícia

5 cities

Porto–Vigo–Santiago de Compostela by train

From Porto to Galicia by train: the Celta crosses the Minho to Vigo, and a regional train takes about an hour to reach Santiago de Compostela.

6 cities

Caminho Português to Santiago on foot

On foot from Portugal to Santiago de Compostela: the pilgrimage route that starts in Lisboa or Porto, follows the yellow arrows and ends at the praça do Obradoiro.

9 cities

French Way of the Camino de Santiago on foot

The most walked pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela: from the French Pyrenees to Galicia, on foot, via Pamplona, Burgos and León, following the yellow arrows.

8 cities

Caminho Português da Costa on foot

The Camino de Santiago along the Atlantic: from Porto to Galícia along the coast, via Vila do Conde, Viana do Castelo, A Guarda, Baiona and Vigo, to the cathedral of Santiago.

8 cities

Northern Way to Santiago on foot

The Camino de Santiago along the Cantabrian coast: from the Basque Country to Galicia on foot, via San Sebastián, Bilbao, Santander and Gijón, between the sea and the green mountains.

5 cities

Caminho Primitivo de Santiago on foot

The oldest route to Santiago: from Oviedo, through the mountains of the Astúrias and via Lugo and its Roman walls, on foot to the cathedral of Compostela.

4 cities

English Way to Santiago on foot

The route of pilgrims who arrived by sea: from Ferrol or from A Coruña to Santiago de Compostela, in less than a week, along northern Galicia.

3 cities

Finisterre and Muxía on foot

After the cathedral, the sea: from Santiago de Compostela on foot to the cabo Finisterre, the ancient end of the world, and to the sanctuary of Muxía on the Costa da Morte.

7 cities

Via de la Plata to Santiago on foot

The longest Camino de Santiago in Spain: from Sevilha to Santiago de Compostela along the west of the country, following the old Roman road, via Mérida, Cáceres, Salamanca, Zamora and Ourense.