The Camino de Santiago to Finisterre by bike, pedalling to the end of the world. 88 kilometres from Santiago through Negreira, Olveiroa and Cee to the Fisterra lighthouse, among woods, rivers and the wild Costa da Morte at cycling pace.
We handle the logistics so you only have to pedal: accommodation, your pilgrim's credential, full documentation and travel insurance, from 98 €. Add the daily luggage transfer if you'd rather ride out to the Atlantic unburdened.
The Way to Fisterra by bike from Santiago is an itinerary organised by Viajes Camino de Santiago®.
Services
Included in all our routes
- Accommodation
4 days / 3 nights
- Complete documentation (Dossier and material for the Camino)
- Pilgrim's Credential
- Travel insurance
Optional
- Luggage transfer during the stages. (1 piece per person max 15 kgs)
- Supplement for single room
- Extra night in Santiago de Compostela
- Breakfast
- MP (Breakfast and dinner)
- Cancellation Insurance
Accommodations
- Most popular
Basic accommodation (Private hostels)
98 €
The most authentic accommodation on the Camino. Hostels are the ideal option for those traveling on a tight budget, solo pilgrims, or anyone who wants to experience the Camino de Santiago in its purest form. They are the perfect place to socialize, share stages, and connect with fellow walkers along this ancient route.
- Most popular
Private comfort (Guesthouses, rural houses and small hotels)
209 €
The perfect balance between charm and comfort. Guesthouses, B&Bs and country houses await you in the villages along the Camino with private rooms, private bathrooms, TV, and daily cleaning service. Simple and welcoming, they are the ideal place to truly rest and enjoy the peaceful rural essence that only the Camino can offer.
Photos
Map of the Santiago to Finisterre by bike

Stages
- day 1
Arrival at Santiago de Compostela
- day 2
Stage 1. Santiago de Compostela - A Picota (54.2 km)
First stage by bike from the Plaza del Obradoiro (pick up your bike beforehand at our partner shop). Follow the yellow arrows as you leave Santiago behind through meadows and woodland to Ponte Maceira, one of the prettiest villages in Spain, with its Roman-origin bridge steeped in legend. You pass through Negreira —visit its Pazo de Cotón— and continue through rural scenery, with views of the A Fervenza reservoir, as far as A Picota.
- day 3
Stage 2. A Picota - Fisterra (34 km)
From A Picota, riding through Olveiroa, you pedal towards Cee to reunite with the Atlantic. After the Castrelo reservoir and views of the river Xallas, a lonely stretch brings you to the Costa da Morte: stop in Corcubión, a Historic Site, and take a dip at the sheltered Quenxe beach. The final ride through pines, beaches and cliffs brings you to Finisterre; climb up to the lighthouse for one of the most spectacular sunsets in the world.
- day 4
End of the Camino
After arriving... End of the Camino
Frequently Asked Questions
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How many kilometres are cycled per day on the Camino de Santiago?
Doing the Camino by bike allows the ‘bicigrino’ to cover more kilometres per day than a pilgrim on foot, easily double. The number of kilometres cycled per day depends on several factors:- physical capabilities of each person;
- time available;
- route and section chosen (technical difficulty of the terrain);
- availability of accommodation.
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Why is it called Finisterre?
Finisterre, which in Galician is called Fisterra, is so called because in Roman times it was considered the known “end of the world” or the “end of the earth”. The word would derive from finis and terrae, that is, “end of the earth.” -
What do pilgrims do when they arrive in Finisterre?
Upon arriving in Finisterre, pilgrims usually visit the Lighthouse, watch the ocean and the sunset, and participate in symbolic rituals such as throwing a stone into the sea. Although clothing was burned in the past, this is currently prohibited. They also visit the Church of Our Lady of the Sands and can obtain the "Fisterrana" as a certificate of their arrival. -
Which Camino passes through Finisterre?
The Camino de Finisterre and Muxía reaches Finisterre from Santiago de Compostela. Outside the routes of the Camino de Santiago, it is also the end of the Camino de los Faros. -
How long does the Camino de Santiago to Finisterre take?
The Camino de Santiago to Finisterre lasts approximately 4 days, with 90 km divided into 4 stages. It can be extended to Muxía in 1 or 2 more days, adding 30 km. The stages may vary according to the pace and physical condition of each pilgrim. -
How many stages are there from Santiago to Finisterre?
The Camino de Santiago to Finisterre has 4 stages and covers about 90 km. It can be extended to Muxía in 1 or 2 more stages, adding 30 km. The stages vary according to the pace and physical condition of the pilgrim. -
What kind of bicycles can I rent to do the Camino de Santiago?
We have high quality mountain bikes and electric bikes that you can rent during the whole Camino. Check the details here.
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What services are included in the Camino de Santiago by bike?
The Camino de Santiago by bike includes the following services:
- Accommodation
- Dossier with information about the stages
- Pilgrim's credential
- On-the-road helpline
- Travel insurance
In addition, you can customize your trip by adding the following optional services:
- Luggage transport between stages
- Breakfast or half board
- Extra night at the beginning or end of the stage
- Bicycle rental
Unlike the group trips, no guide or support vehicle is included between stages. However, you will have a 24-hour hotline where you can contact us in case of any problem or unforeseen event, which we will solve quickly.
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Can I bring my own bicycle for a trip on the Camino de Santiago?
Yes, you can do the Camino with your own bike. The important thing is that it is in good condition before starting to avoid problems. Remember that you can also rent a bicycle with us (MTB, e-Bike, etc., with equipment included) which you will find directly at your first shelter, and we will indicate where to return it at the end of your journey.
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Where will I leave the bicycle each night at the accommodations?
Do not worry, most accommodations on the Camino have secure spaces for bicycles. They are usually garages or enclosed areas with security measures. When we organize your trip, we ensure that each accommodation guarantees this service. Additionally, if it is an e-Bike and you need to charge it overnight, the accommodations will provide you with a power outlet and electricity.
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Can I do the Camino de Santiago by bicycle?
We have several routes prepared for cyclists, and the choice mainly depends on the number of days you have available. And, if you already have a bicycle, perfect, but if you do not have one, do not worry: you can rent with us either an MTB bicycle or an electric one.
👉 Here you can see all the options:
Santiago to Finisterre by bike
From 98 €














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Iván Castaño Ledo
Laura Benítez Cebrián
Sergio Llorente Pascual
Marta Salgado Ferrer
Álvaro Nieto Carrasco
Noelia Rivas Montoro
Rubén Valcárcel Prieto