The Camino Sanabrés is the final stretch of the Vía de la Plata. This route offers a peaceful and authentic pilgrimage experience through the heart of Galicia, covering approximately 110 kilometers—enough to qualify for the Compostela certificate. It is a great option for pilgrims with limited time or those seeking a less crowded alternative to […]

The stage from Aire-sur-l’Adour to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port on the Via Podiensis is a significant and varied part of the Camino de Santiago. It marks the transition from the flat lands of southwestern France to the foothills of the Pyrenees, offering us a mix of rural landscapes, forests, and small Basque villages. The route is not particularly […]

The Via Podiensis, also known as the Le Puy Route, is one pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. Departing from Lectoure, we embark on a path that meanders through the tranquil countryside of Gascony. The route is dotted with historical sites, including the abbey of La Romieu, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and […]

The route of the Via Podiensis between Cahors and Lectoure takes us through the rolling countryside of the Lot and Gers departments in southwestern France. This section is known for its gentle terrain, scenic vineyards, and charming rural landscapes, offering a more relaxed walking experience compared to earlier, more rugged stages. As we move deeper […]

The Via Podiensis is one of the major pilgrimage routes through France that forms part of the Camino de Santiago. This stretch between Conques and Cahors crosses the rugged and picturesque landscapes of the Lot and Aveyron departments, featuring rolling hills, river valleys, and limestone plateaus typical of southern France. The route is known for […]

The journey from Aumont-Aubrac to Conques along the Via Podiensis is a beautiful and varied segment of the Camino de Santiago. The route takes us through the wide, open landscapes of the Aubrac plateau, with its rolling hills, grassy meadows, and scattered stone huts. The terrain is peaceful and somewhat remote, offering stunning views and […]

The Camino de Le Puy, also known as the Via Podiensis, is the oldest and most popular of the French Camino de Santiago routes. Its origins date back to the late 10th century, when Godescalc, the bishop of Le Puy, embarked on a pilgrimage to the tomb of Saint James, accompanied by a large entourage. […]

Looking for a quieter, more meaningful Camino? This lesser-known route passes by a stunning monastery If you’re seeking a more intimate and soulful experience on the Camino de Santiago, the Spiritual Variant of the Portuguese Way is a hidden gem that crosses through a place steeped in history, spirituality, and natural beauty: the Monastery of […]

On this page we want to thank the organisations whose support keeps this project moving forward—whether through past assistance or the help we are enjoying today. Many thanks to the Concello de Santiago (Santiago City Council) for supporting us during the COVID‑19 period. We would also like to thank the Xunta de Galicia and, lastly, the Government of Spain. We are currently […]

The Camino Inglés from A Coruña is one of the routes to Santiago de Compostela, traditionally taken by pilgrims arriving by sea from northern Europe. Throughout the journey, we walk through a variety of environments, including coastal areas, lush forests, charming villages, and rolling farmlands. The route is marked by quiet roads and paths, with […]