Camino de Santiago Organized
We offer a wide variety of organized trips to all the Routes of the Camino de Santiago. You can experience the Camino in a group, at your own pace, or by bike, and enjoy incredible excursions through Galicia. Easy, comfortable, and with the peace of mind of being in the best hands.
Our Most Popular Trips to the Camino de Santiago
7 days / 6 nights
7 days / 6 nights
8 days / 7 nights
7 days / 6 nights
8 days / 7 nights
7 days / 6 nights
13 days / 12 nights
Other Popular Camino de Santiago Trips
7 days / 6 nights
12 days / 11 nights
7 days / 6 nights
13 days / 12 nights
7 days / 6 nights
Plan Your Route
We are a travel agency specializing in the Camino de Santiago, and since 2015, we have helped over 40,000 pilgrims organize their journey.
Our Services
We put all our experience and logistics as a Camino de Santiago travel agency at your disposal to provide you with the best services during your pilgrimage. Just focus on enjoying the pleasure of walking.
Luggage transport
We transfer your luggage from one lodging to another so that you can make The Camino comfortably.
Meals
Add breakfast or half board to your trip and follow our recommendations for bars and restaurants.
Practical information
You will receive a detailed guide with stage information and incredible recommendations.
Private transfers
Wide network of vehicles to take you to the beginning of your Camino or to any other point you need.
Some Frequently Asked Questions
The Camino de Santiago in Galicia can be started from various points depending on the chosen route. Galicia is the final stretch of all pilgrimage routes, and here we list some of the most popular starting points for the main routes that cross Galicia:
- Sarria: French Way.
- O Cebreiro: French Way (border with León).
- Tui: Portuguese Way (border with Portugal).
- A Guarda: Portuguese Way of the Coast (border with Portugal).
- Ferrol: English Way.
- Ourense: Sanabrés Way.
- A Canda: Sanabrés Way (border with Zamora).
- Ribadeo: Northern Way (border with Asturias).
- Lugo: Primitive Way.
- O Acevo: Primitive Way (border with Asturias).
- Santiago de Compostela: Way to Finisterre and Muxía.
The Camino de Santiago is generally safe, but walking at night is not recommended. The routes are often poorly lit, which increases the risk of accidents, disorientation or encountering animals in the wild. In addition, all services will be closed.
Most, if not all, pilgrims rest during the night. For a safer experience, it is best to walk during the day and plan your arrival at accommodation before dark.
For the Camino de Santiago, make sure to pack weather-appropriate clothing, including quick-drying pants, a technical t-shirt, a sweatshirt, and suitable footwear.
Also, bring a sleeping bag for hostels, extra clothes, waterproof layers, comfortable shoes for resting, toiletries, sunscreen, a basic first aid kit, your phone charger, an extra battery, important documents like your health card, and the pilgrim’s credential. Keep your backpack weight under 10% of your body weight.
On the Camino de Santiago, you have the flexibility to choose from a range of accommodations, including private hostels, budget-friendly options like hostels and pensions, hotels, rural houses, and even luxury hotels. We also offer pet-friendly accommodations, ensuring that your furry companions are welcome along your journey.
We always emphasize that embarking on the Camino de Santiago alone is one of the most enriching ways to fully immerse yourself in the experience. Living the experience alone is a challenge that can be truly rewarding. While there may be moments when you feel alone, you’ll ultimately find gratitude in the solitude.
They say that the Camino de Santiago acts as the best form of therapy. It allows you to disconnect and dedicate time to what really matters. Reflect on your worries, clarify your thoughts, and begin your journey with the simple task of following the yellow arrows.
Plus, you will never truly be alone. This becomes evident once you set foot on the Camino. Along the stages, you’ll encounter numerous pilgrims with whom you will soon start conversations, share trails, accommodation, tables on terraces, and endless experiences that you will remember with nostalgia when you return home.
First of all, it’s important to understand that embarking on the Camino de Santiago doesn’t require being an elite athlete or being accustomed to long daily walking. It’s an achievable journey for everyone, including you.
If you are considering this trip and you are not sure about your physical condition, don’t worry. You are going to walk an average of 20 kilometers a day. If you find yourself unable to do so, you have two options: start training, do shorter stages, or join an organized group trip which has a support vehicle.
If you’re interested in training but unsure where to start, we recommend checking out our article on Training for the Camino de Santiago.
As you know, there isn’t just one route for the Camino de Santiago, and moreover, there’s no obligation to complete it within a set timeframe. To qualify for the Compostela, the minimum distance required is 100 kilometers on foot or 200 kilometers if traveling by bike. In both cases, allowing at least one week should suffice to complete the journey in stages of 20 kilometers per day for walkers or 50 kilometers per day for cyclists.
The Camino de Santiago can be done at any time of the year, each season offering a unique experience.
High season: From the beginning of May to mid-October, this period sees warmer temperatures and a higher number of pilgrims, especially along popular routes like the French or Portuguese Camino. It’s ideal for those seeking to immerse themselves in the bustling pilgrim atmosphere and make new connections. If traveling during this time, we recommend booking accommodations in advance or exploring less crowded routes.
Low season: It includes almost the whole winter, from November to the end of February or early March, , the low season experiences minimal pilgrim traffic due to inclement weather, with many accommodations and services closed. If embarking on the Camino during this period, thorough itinerary planning and advance reservations are advisable.
Mid season: Encompassing the remaining months of the year, many consider this the optimal time for the Camino de Santiago. With mild temperatures, autumnal landscapes, and fewer crowds compared to the summer months, it’s a delightful period to savor the sensory experiences of the journey.
To receive your Compostela, upon arrival in Santiago, you’ll need to visit the Oficina del Peregrino, situated at Calle Carretas, nº 33.
To obtain the Compostela, you must fulfill three requirements:
- Undertake the Camino de Santiago for religious or spiritual reasons, or at least with a sense of seeking.
- Complete the last 100 km of any of the routes on foot or on horseback, or the last 200 km by bicycle until reaching Santiago.
- Collect stamps along the way on your Pilgrim’s Credential. While stamps from churches, hostels, monasteries, cathedrals, and other Camino-related sites are preferred, stamps from accommodations, businesses, town halls, bars, etc., will also be accepted. Your Credential should be stamped at least twice daily.
Do you have any doubts?
Contact us or take a look at our list of frequently asked questions.
Why do the Camino de Santiago with us?
Over the last 10 years, we have accompanied…
Reviews from our pilgrims on Google
Our customers recommend us on Google
and encourage us to keep going in the right direction.
VIAJES CAMINO DE SANTIAGO
-
Impecable .100 por 100 recomendable .
Precio y trato inmejorable . Repetiré seguro . -
Muy buena empresa. Estuve muy bien con ellos, lo recomiendo 100%
-
Merece la pena , buenos alojamientos. Se nota q cuidan su oferta.
Recomendado -
Superación!!!!
Genial gestionado!!!! Lo recomiendo
The Organized Camino de Santiago
Discover the Jacobean Routes and Stages of their Routes
The Camino de Santiago is a network of routes starting from different locations, all sharing a common goal: reaching Santiago de Compostela. Here, you will find detailed information on the characteristics of each route, the stages to follow, as well as maps, towns, and hostels along the way.
English Way
From Ferrol to Santiago de Compostela. Delve into the culture of villages of great military, naval and historical importance. 5 Etapas | 125 km
Father Sarmiento Way
The Father Sarmiento Way links Pontevedra to Santiago de Compostela, offering a scenic journey through beautiful landscapes. 6 stages | 142 km
Finisterre and Muxía Way
From Santiago de Compostela to Muxía. A mystical and spiritual journey to the ends of the Earth 5 stages | 120 km
French Way
From Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago, trace Charlemagne’s path through the Pyrenees and trek 800 km on the French Way. 33 stages | 768 km
Northern Way
From Santiago de Compostela to Muxía. An unforgettable experience with breathtaking scenery 34 Stages | 820 km
Portuguese Way
Starts in Lisbon and leads to Santiago de Compostela, offering a scenic journey through charming towns, coastal views, and culture. 27 stages | 620 km
Portuguese Way along the coast
From Oporto to Santiago de Compostela. Total 194 km - 8 stages 8 Stages | 194 km
Portuguese Way: spiritual variant
From Pontevedra to Padrón. Total 81 km - 3 stages 3 stages | 81 km
Sanabrian Way
From Granja de Moreruela to Santiago de Compostela. Total 365 km - 13 stages 13 stages | 365 km
Way of the Lighthouses
From Malpica to Finisterre. A 200-kilometer journey along the coast and through the wildest of nature 8 stages | 195 km
Winter Way
From Ponferrada to Santiago de Compostela. Through the regions of Valdeorras and Ribeira Sacra 5 stages | 120KmThe Camino de Santiago
What is the Camino de Santiago?
A network of routes starting from various locations across the Iberian Peninsula, all leading to the tomb of the Apostle Saint James, safeguarded in the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.
What is the Camino de Santiago?
The History of the Camino de Santiago
To understand its history, we must go back many centuries to the tradition of the important evangelizing mission of one of Jesus’ twelve apostles, James the Greater, in the lands of Roman Hispania.
History of the Camino
Santiago de Compostela
Presumably founded during the Roman era, it holds significant events from our country’s history, including the passage of the Celts and the discovery of the tomb of the Apostle Saint James in the 9th century.
Santiago de Compostela
The Cathedral of Santiago
Since the Middle Ages is one of the most important pilgrimage centers. The Jacobean Routes are traveled each year by lots of pilgrims seeking to reach this jewel of Spanish Romanesque architecture.
The Cathedral of Santiago
The Camino Blog
Interesting articles full of tips and information for pilgrims.
