BY Rut Solla
The section of the Camino del Norte from Santander to Ribadesella offers one of the most scenic stretches of Spain’s northern coastal route. It winds through lush green landscapes, rugged cliffs, fishing villages, and sandy beaches along the Cantabrian coast. The terrain features a mix of coastal paths, country lanes, and occasional steep climbs, providing […]
BY Rut Solla
Why Walk the Camino with a Dog? Walking the Camino de Santiago with a dog is more than just sharing a trail. It’s an opportunity to experience a journey from a different perspective—one filled with curiosity, joy, and companionship. Dogs thrive on movement and exploration, and the Camino offers a rich tapestry of forests, villages, […]
BY Rut Solla
The Vía de la Plata, also known as the Silver Way, is an ancient Roman road that linked the southern and northern regions of the Iberian Peninsula. The route follows a northwest-southeast path, passing through some of the most significant historical and cultural landscapes of Andalusia and Extremadura. Along the way, we encounter remnants of […]
BY Rut Solla
The route of the Vía de la Plata between Mérida and Cáceres follows one of Spain’s oldest Roman roads, originally linking Augusta Emerita (Mérida) to Asturica Augusta (Astorga). It begins in Mérida, famous for its Roman heritage, and traverses varied landscapes before arriving at the medieval city of Cáceres, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Along […]
BY Rut Solla
The Vía de la Plata, or “Silver Route,” is an ancient Roman road that runs north–south through western Spain, originally connecting Mérida (Emerita Augusta) to Astorga. The stretch from Cáceres to Zamora covers some of the most scenic and historically rich parts of the route, crossing regions of Extremadura and Castilla y León. We will […]
BY Rut Solla
The Camino de Santiago de Levante is a lesser-known but historically significant route that begins in Valencia and travels northwest across the heart of Spain to Santiago de Compostela. The section from Toledo to Ávila takes us across the varied landscapes of central Spain, moving gradually from the fertile Tagus River valley into the wide […]
BY Rut Solla
The stretch between Zamora and Puebla de Sanabria serves as an important link between the Via de la Plata (as its Route 4) and the Sanabres Way, one of the main routes of the Camino de Santiago. This section offers a quieter, less crowded alternative to other Camino routes, allowing travelers to experience both cultural heritage—such […]
BY Rut Solla
The route of the Camino de Levante between Ávila and Zamora takes us through the heart of Castile, crossing wide plains, historic towns, and rural landscapes before reaching the valley of the Duero River. Compared to the demanding arrival in Ávila, the stages that follow are generally flatter and easier, though they often feel long […]
BY Rut Solla
Where Every Step is the Destination The Camino isn’t a race—it’s a collection of moments. From Markina to Bilbao, the Way reveals monasteries hidden in valleys, oak and beech forests that breathe with silence, and villages where time slows down. This is where the Basque Country whispers its deepest secrets. “On the SLOW Camino, you […]
BY Rut Solla
Where Every Step is the Destination. Walking the Camino del Norte at a slow pace isn’t just about covering kilometers—it’s about savoring the Cantabrian Sea, breathing in the forests, enjoying pintxos at sunset, and letting each village tell its story. “Don’t ask how many kilometers you’ve walked—ask how many moments have walked through you.” — […]
