Maps
Stages
Map
Map
Accommodation
Accommodation
Details
Details
Photos
Photos
FAQ
FAQ
The French Way from León by bicycle is the ideal starting route for beginner cyclists, offering a manageable 300-kilometer journey with ample services and excellent infrastructure along the original path. You’ll pedal through the scenic Maragatería region, traverse the verdant valley of El Bierzo, and enter Galicia via the Sierra de Os Ancares, all amidst breathtaking rural landscapes before arriving at Santiago de Compostela.
Precio
From
380€

Private hostels

380 €

Hostels and pensions

535 €

Hotels

675 €
(6 customer reviews)

Map of the Camino

camino-frances-en-bicicleta-leon-santiago-map

Stages of the French Way by bike from Leon

León has always welcomed pilgrims, tourists and travellers with open arms. A city that will make you fall in love with some of the most spectacular monuments in Spain. You will have the opportunity to be dazzled by the imposing façade of the Cathedral, which stands out from the rest of the buildings in the old town, and to admire the stained glass windows inside, considered the most beautiful in Europe.

The Romanesque frescoes of the Collegiate Church of San Isidoro, known as the Sistine Chapel of the Romanesque, and the most important façade of the Plateresque, the Hospital of San Marcos, also stand out. And of course, if you are passionate about modernism, you can’t miss Gaudí’s Casa de Botines.

You are in the perfect city to start your French Way from León by bike. A city that combines culture and gastronomy. Between the Barrio Húmedo and the Barrio Romántico, you will find the perfect balance to combine visits to its rich architectural and cultural heritage with moments of “tapas” and relaxation.

First day cycling the French Way from León! We start the route with a rather ugly and tedious stretch as it is the exit of León, full of residential and industrial areas with a lot of traffic. To get to Hospital de Órbigo you can follow the traditional route following the course of the national road or take the alternative, a little longer but away from traffic.

After crossing the impressive bridge of Hospital de Órbigo, the road again gives you two options: road or countryside. The second option takes you to the Cruz de Toribio, from where you will have spectacular panoramic views of the area.

The entrance to Astorga is quite easy, and less tedious than the exit from León. The only complication will be crossing the railway tracks, pilgrims on foot will cross over a pedestrian footbridge, while cyclists can follow the national road and avoid having to carry the bike up the stairs.

The years of cultural crossroads, from its pre-Roman and Roman beginnings to its medieval and later splendour, have made Astorga one of the most important points of artistic and cultural interest in our country. This small city has a large number of monuments that are a must to visit, among others, the rich legacy of Roman times, the Cathedral of Santa Maria, the Episcopal Palace (Gaudi’s Palace), the Museum of the Roads, the modernist building Casa Granell, and countless churches, monasteries and museums.

This day has a much higher difficulty than the previous ones, but you will be rewarded with spectacular landscapes and panoramic views. Today you will say goodbye to the Maragatería and head for the capital of the Bierzo region, Ponferrada. The LE-142 road will accompany you throughout the stage, with the footpath running parallel to it. Some sections of the road are quite dangerous so we recommend that you ignore the signs and follow the road.

The path gradually climbs up to Rabanal del Camino, where we recommend a stop to regain strength before starting the climb to one of the great landmarks of the French Way, the Cruz de Ferro. The pilgrim ritual here is to deposit a stone that we have brought from our place of origin or we have taken in the place where we started the route.

After this short stop on the Camino, you will continue your route, starting a long descent of 18 kilometres to Molinaseca. Although there are cyclists who follow the pedestrian path, we recommend you to do this section by road. Some trails are narrow, stony, steep and often run along the edge of ravines… It has it all! After passing the Acebo we will continue descending steep slopes until we reach Molinaseca, where we can stop for lunch and rest.

We say goodbye to Molinaseca following the road or the parallel path until we get to Ponferrada and finish the stage.

We hope you had a good rest yesterday because today’s day is a tough one, especially in its final stretch.

We set off from Ponferrada following the same indications as the pilgrims on foot, as the route is perfectly cyclable. We will cross the green valley of El Bierzo through regional roads, dirt tracks and paths. If you prefer, you can also go by road taking the LE-713 to Villafranca del Bierzo, where you can make a stop, and then take the N-VI and the NA-006 to Las Herrerías.

From the Herrerías it’s time to climb up the sprockets because the big part of the day begins. No reward without effort! This will undoubtedly be the hardest ascent of the whole route, so it’s lucky you got the first day. You should pay attention, as there are different signs for pedestrians and cyclists, although if you are experienced you can go the original way.
We recommend you to do the route on asphalt, first taking the CV-125 until you reach the Laguna de Castilla and then go the last 900 meters uphill on an asphalt road until you reach the unique village of O Cebreiro.

O Cebreiro is a place of incalculable ethnographic, natural and cultural value. It has several restored examples of the traditional palloza, a characteristic construction of the mountains of Lugo in which livestock and families shared a house. In addition, it is essential to visit the church of Santa María la Real de O Cebreiro, the oldest church on the Jacobean route, in pre-Romanesque style from the 9th century, still in operation. During your stay in O Cebreiro, you will live a magical Celtic experience and disconnection, which will recharge your batteries to continue with what will surely be one of the best memories of your Camino.

You will start the stage saying goodbye with sadness to the beautiful village of O Cebreiro. Today two mountain passes await you, the Alto de San Roque, where you will find a monumental statue of a pilgrim fighting against the wind, and the Alto del Poio, which will give you spectacular views of the region. The route can be done following the road or by the original path.

After crowning the two mountains it is time to descend. A steep descent will force you to use your brakes until you reach Triacastela, a good place to take a break and have a drink. From Triacastela you have two options, continue the original route through San Xil, much more mountainous; or take the variant of Samos, a highly recommended option if you want to visit the spectacular monastery of Samos.

Both roads converge near Sarria, the second big village of the day, where you can stop for lunch and which has all the services. From here, the last 20 km run on local roads through beautiful hilly and wooded landscapes. During this stretch you will find plenty of places to rest and refresh yourself. The final stretch of the day runs through a spectacular descent that takes you to Portomarín, one of the most beautiful villages of the whole route.

Today’s day begins with a steep climb that will serve as a warm-up. Arriving at Ventas de Narón, a descent begins to Palas de Rei, a village that has all the services and is the perfect place for the first stop of the day.

You will continue the route to Melide, in the province of A Coruña. This section has many climbs and descents, which will make you feel the accumulated fatigue of the stage. When you reach Melide, the great reward of the day awaits you. You are in the capital of Galician octopus, there is no better place on the French Way to taste this delicacy. So take a seat in one of their pulperías and enjoy!

With a full belly we are sure that you will face the last 15 km of the day with a new spirit. This section runs through forests and corredoiras with some steep slopes. When we arrive at Ribadiso de Abaixo the path starts to steepen strongly until it becomes a quite powerful ramp. This last effort will take you to the end of the stage, Arzúa, land of one of the best cheeses in Galicia.

Last day as a bicigrino/a! We recommend you to get up early to arrive early to Santiago de Compostela and make the most of the day in the city. This last stretch is the easiest of the entire route, and is marked by the presence of more urbanized areas as you approach the Galician capital.

After riding around the vicinity of Santiago airport, the last climb of the route will be in San Marcos, the broadcasting centre of the Galician television. When you arrive at Monte do Gozo, we invite you to stop and contemplate the views, we assure you that you will understand the reason for the name of this place. Santiago is getting closer and closer!

You are in Santiago! Feel happy and proud to have completed your French Way by bike from León. Now we just need to pick up the Compostela certificate and enjoy an incredible day getting to know the Galician capital.

Congratulations! You have completed your French Way by bicycle from León. This last day you are in charge, you can go back home or enjoy one more day in Santiago resting your legs after so much pedaling. And how beautiful is Compostela.

Did you know that all roads end in Finisterre? If you feel like walking and you have 5 more days, we encourage you to complete the 90 kilometers that separate Santiago from Finisterre. The most magical and spiritual route that hides real treasures such as Ponte Maceira, one of the most beautiful villages in Spain or the extraordinary sunset of the Finisterre lighthouse.

León has always welcomed pilgrims, tourists and travellers with open arms. A city that will make you fall in love with some of the most spectacular monuments in Spain. You will have the opportunity to be dazzled by the imposing façade of the Cathedral, which stands out from the rest of the buildings in the old town, and to admire the stained glass windows inside, considered the most beautiful in Europe.

The Romanesque frescoes of the Collegiate Church of San Isidoro, known as the Sistine Chapel of the Romanesque, and the most important façade of the Plateresque, the Hospital of San Marcos, also stand out. And of course, if you are passionate about modernism, you can’t miss Gaudí’s Casa de Botines.

You are in the perfect city to start your French Way from León by bike. A city that combines culture and gastronomy. Between the Barrio Húmedo and the Barrio Romántico, you will find the perfect balance to combine visits to its rich architectural and cultural heritage with moments of “tapas” and relaxation.

First day cycling the French Way from León! We start the route with a rather ugly and tedious stretch as it is the exit of León, full of residential and industrial areas with a lot of traffic. To get to Hospital de Órbigo you can follow the traditional route following the course of the national road or take the alternative, a little longer but away from traffic.

After crossing the impressive bridge of Hospital de Órbigo, the road again gives you two options: road or countryside. The second option takes you to the Cruz de Toribio, from where you will have spectacular panoramic views of the area.

The entrance to Astorga is quite easy, and less tedious than the exit from León. The only complication will be crossing the railway tracks, pilgrims on foot will cross over a pedestrian footbridge, while cyclists can follow the national road and avoid having to carry the bike up the stairs.

The years of cultural crossroads, from its pre-Roman and Roman beginnings to its medieval and later splendour, have made Astorga one of the most important points of artistic and cultural interest in our country. This small city has a large number of monuments that are a must to visit, among others, the rich legacy of Roman times, the Cathedral of Santa Maria, the Episcopal Palace (Gaudi’s Palace), the Museum of the Roads, the modernist building Casa Granell, and countless churches, monasteries and museums.

This day has a much higher difficulty than the previous ones, but you will be rewarded with spectacular landscapes and panoramic views. Today you will say goodbye to the Maragatería and head for the capital of the Bierzo region, Ponferrada. The LE-142 road will accompany you throughout the stage, with the footpath running parallel to it. Some sections of the road are quite dangerous so we recommend that you ignore the signs and follow the road.

The path gradually climbs up to Rabanal del Camino, where we recommend a stop to regain strength before starting the climb to one of the great landmarks of the French Way, the Cruz de Ferro. The pilgrim ritual here is to deposit a stone that we have brought from our place of origin or we have taken in the place where we started the route.

After this short stop on the Camino, you will continue your route, starting a long descent of 18 kilometres to Molinaseca. Although there are cyclists who follow the pedestrian path, we recommend you to do this section by road. Some trails are narrow, stony, steep and often run along the edge of ravines… It has it all! After passing the Acebo we will continue descending steep slopes until we reach Molinaseca, where we can stop for lunch and rest.

We say goodbye to Molinaseca following the road or the parallel path until we get to Ponferrada and finish the stage.

We hope you had a good rest yesterday because today’s day is a tough one, especially in its final stretch.

We set off from Ponferrada following the same indications as the pilgrims on foot, as the route is perfectly cyclable. We will cross the green valley of El Bierzo through regional roads, dirt tracks and paths. If you prefer, you can also go by road taking the LE-713 to Villafranca del Bierzo, where you can make a stop, and then take the N-VI and the NA-006 to Las Herrerías.

From the Herrerías it’s time to climb up the sprockets because the big part of the day begins. No reward without effort! This will undoubtedly be the hardest ascent of the whole route, so it’s lucky you got the first day. You should pay attention, as there are different signs for pedestrians and cyclists, although if you are experienced you can go the original way.
We recommend you to do the route on asphalt, first taking the CV-125 until you reach the Laguna de Castilla and then go the last 900 meters uphill on an asphalt road until you reach the unique village of O Cebreiro.

O Cebreiro is a place of incalculable ethnographic, natural and cultural value. It has several restored examples of the traditional palloza, a characteristic construction of the mountains of Lugo in which livestock and families shared a house. In addition, it is essential to visit the church of Santa María la Real de O Cebreiro, the oldest church on the Jacobean route, in pre-Romanesque style from the 9th century, still in operation. During your stay in O Cebreiro, you will live a magical Celtic experience and disconnection, which will recharge your batteries to continue with what will surely be one of the best memories of your Camino.

You will start the stage saying goodbye with sadness to the beautiful village of O Cebreiro. Today two mountain passes await you, the Alto de San Roque, where you will find a monumental statue of a pilgrim fighting against the wind, and the Alto del Poio, which will give you spectacular views of the region. The route can be done following the road or by the original path.

After crowning the two mountains it is time to descend. A steep descent will force you to use your brakes until you reach Triacastela, a good place to take a break and have a drink. From Triacastela you have two options, continue the original route through San Xil, much more mountainous; or take the variant of Samos, a highly recommended option if you want to visit the spectacular monastery of Samos.

Both roads converge near Sarria, the second big village of the day, where you can stop for lunch and which has all the services. From here, the last 20 km run on local roads through beautiful hilly and wooded landscapes. During this stretch you will find plenty of places to rest and refresh yourself. The final stretch of the day runs through a spectacular descent that takes you to Portomarín, one of the most beautiful villages of the whole route.

Today’s day begins with a steep climb that will serve as a warm-up. Arriving at Ventas de Narón, a descent begins to Palas de Rei, a village that has all the services and is the perfect place for the first stop of the day.

You will continue the route to Melide, in the province of A Coruña. This section has many climbs and descents, which will make you feel the accumulated fatigue of the stage. When you reach Melide, the great reward of the day awaits you. You are in the capital of Galician octopus, there is no better place on the French Way to taste this delicacy. So take a seat in one of their pulperías and enjoy!

With a full belly we are sure that you will face the last 15 km of the day with a new spirit. This section runs through forests and corredoiras with some steep slopes. When we arrive at Ribadiso de Abaixo the path starts to steepen strongly until it becomes a quite powerful ramp. This last effort will take you to the end of the stage, Arzúa, land of one of the best cheeses in Galicia.

Last day as a bicigrino/a! We recommend you to get up early to arrive early to Santiago de Compostela and make the most of the day in the city. This last stretch is the easiest of the entire route, and is marked by the presence of more urbanized areas as you approach the Galician capital.

After riding around the vicinity of Santiago airport, the last climb of the route will be in San Marcos, the broadcasting centre of the Galician television. When you arrive at Monte do Gozo, we invite you to stop and contemplate the views, we assure you that you will understand the reason for the name of this place. Santiago is getting closer and closer!

You are in Santiago! Feel happy and proud to have completed your French Way by bike from León. Now we just need to pick up the Compostela certificate and enjoy an incredible day getting to know the Galician capital.

Congratulations! You have completed your French Way by bicycle from León. This last day you are in charge, you can go back home or enjoy one more day in Santiago resting your legs after so much pedaling. And how beautiful is Compostela.

Did you know that all roads end in Finisterre? If you feel like walking and you have 5 more days, we encourage you to complete the 90 kilometers that separate Santiago from Finisterre. The most magical and spiritual route that hides real treasures such as Ponte Maceira, one of the most beautiful villages in Spain or the extraordinary sunset of the Finisterre lighthouse.

French Way by bike from Leon, Accommodation prices

Private hostels

380 €

Hostels and pensions

535 €

Hotels

675 €

Types of accommodations

hoteles-superior-caminio-frances-leon-ocebreiro-2
hoteles-superior-caminio-frances-leon-ocebreiro-1
hoteles-superior-caminio-frances-leon-ocebreiro-3
hoteles-pensiones-caminio-frances-burgos-leon-2

In hotels and superior accommodation from León

Are you looking for a plus in quality and want to guarantee maximum rest and comfort after each stage? We offer you the best hotels along the Camino de Santiago. Ideal facilities to relax, with a wide range of complementary services (elevator, restaurant, room service, transfers, etc.). All rooms have private bathroom and you can choose between single, double, twin, double or triple. They have gardens, terraces, large communal areas and many of them also have a swimming pool.
hostales-pensiones-caminio-frances-leon-ocebreiro-1
hostales-pensiones-caminio-frances-leon-ocebreiro-3
hostales-pensiones-caminio-frances-leon-ocebreiro-2
hostales-pensiones-caminio-frances-leon-ocebreiro-4

In hostels and pensions from León

It is the most popular option for pilgrims seeking privacy and tranquility without involving a large outlay of money. The hostels, guesthouses and rural cottages are family-run establishments with few rooms and common areas in which to exchange experiences with other travellers. Rooms with private bathroom simple, comfortable, without great luxury, but very cozy. You will be able to choose between double, twin, triple or even quadruple rooms for those travelling as a family .
albergues-privados-caminio-frances-ocebreiro-1
albergues-privados-caminio-frances-ocebreiro-2
albergues-caminio-frances-sarria-santiago-3
albergues-caminio-frances-sarria-santiago-4

In private hostels from León

Hostels are the perfect option if you are travelling alone, have a low budget or want to live the Camino de Santiago experience to the fullest. The ideal accommodation to meet other pilgrims, live together and experience all the values of this magical journey. They have mixed rooms organized in bunk beds, bathrooms separated by sexes, equipped kitchens, laundry and common areas where you can relax and enjoy unforgettable evenings with your travel companions.

Details of the French Way by bike from Leon

Services included

8 days / 7 nights accommodation8 days / 7 nights accommodation
Luggage transfer during the stagesLuggage transfer during the stages
Complete documentationComplete documentation
Pilgrim’s CredentialPilgrim’s Credential
On-the-road emergency telephone assistanceOn-the-road emergency telephone assistance
Travel insuranceTravel insurance

Optional Services

ServiceIn hostels and pensions from LeónIn private hostels from LeónIn hotels and superior accommodation from León
BreakfastBreakfast72€ per personNot available83€ per person
MP (Breakfast and dinner)MP (Breakfast and dinner)182€ per personNot available204€ per person
Supplement for single roomSupplement for single room190€ per single roomNot available270€ per single room
Extra night in Santiago de CompostelaExtra night in Santiago de Compostela95€ (sing. room) / 150€ (doub. room)28€ per person120€ (sing. room) / 185€ (doub. room)
Electric bike rentalElectric bike rental405€ per bicycle405€ per bicycle405€ per bicycle
Breakfast Breakfast
In hostels and pensions from León 72€ per person
In private hostels from León Not available
In hotels and superior accommodation from León 83€ per person
MP (Breakfast and dinner) MP (Breakfast and dinner)
In hostels and pensions from León 182€ per person
In private hostels from León Not available
In hotels and superior accommodation from León 204€ per person
Supplement for single room Supplement for single room
In hostels and pensions from León 190€ per single room
In private hostels from León Not available
In hotels and superior accommodation from León 270€ per single room
Extra night in Santiago de Compostela Extra night in Santiago de Compostela
In hostels and pensions from León 95€ (sing. room) / 150€ (doub. room)
In private hostels from León 28€ per person
In hotels and superior accommodation from León 120€ (sing. room) / 185€ (doub. room)
In hostels and pensions from León
In private hostels from León
In hotels and superior accommodation from León
In hostels and pensions from León
In private hostels from León
In hotels and superior accommodation from León
Electric bike rental Electric bike rental
In hostels and pensions from León 405€ per bicycle
In private hostels from León 405€ per bicycle
In hotels and superior accommodation from León 405€ per bicycle

Photos

Leon Cathedral
camino-frances-leon-bici-2
camino-frances-leon-bici-3
camino-bici-leon-3
Pomnferrada Castle
camino-bici-ponferrada-3
camino-frances-leon-bici-6
Bike
camino-bici-santiago

Frequently Asked Questions

The Camino de Santiago by bike includes the following services:
  • Accommodation
  • Luggage transport
  • 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:
  • Breakfast or half board
  • Extra night at the beginning or end of the stage
  • Bicycle rental

Yes, you will have total freedom to choose your departure date. However, if you want to do your Camino de Santiago in the months of December, January and February, we recommend that you check availability before making your reservation. At this time of year most accommodation is closed and many services may not be available.

In your travel documents, you will find the names of the accommodations assigned to you, as well as their contact telephone number and location.   As a general rule, all accommodation are located in the centre of the different towns along the Pilgrims' Route to Santiago de Compostela, without the need to deviate too far from the route. But sometimes, due to lack of availability, it is possible that some accommodation may be a little far from the village or even in neighbouring towns.   For all the accommodations that are at a considerable distance from the route of the Camino, we will provide you with a free taxi service that you can use to get to your accommodation and return to the Camino the next morning.   In any case, these are exceptions that we will inform you at the time of booking.

Luggage transport service by default is included in all our trips and it is not necessary to request it. You can enjoy the Camino de Santiago without the burden of carrying your luggage on your back, knowing that your suitcase will be waiting for you at your next accommodation upon your arrival. Along with your credential, you'll also receive stickers. Cover these stickers with the requested information and stick them in a visible place on your suitcase. Upon arrival at your accommodation, we suggest asking at the reception where you can leave your luggage. You'll need to leave your luggage at the designated spot early in the morning for our carrier to pick it up. This ensures that when you arrive at your next accommodation, your luggage will already be waiting for you.

Yes, we make sure that all assigned accommodations have a place where you can leave your bike safe and sound.

We have high quality mountain bikes and electric bikes that you can rent during the whole Camino. Check the details here.

It is the guarantee that you can enjoy your Camino in a safe way. In our trips you already have an insurance included with your trip to be protected during the Camino de Santiago. We will send you the insurance policy along with all the documentation of your trip, so you will have everything you need to enjoy the Camino with peace of mind. Walk without worries!

The basic travel insurance included in our packages offers extensive coverage against unforeseen events, ensuring you'll receive guaranteed medical assistance and numerous benefits. You can review the specifics in the General Conditions of Travel Insurance.

In your travel documents, you'll find an emergency telephone number where we're accessible while you're on the road. This ensures you'll journey with peace of mind, knowin our team members will assist you with any problems, incidents, or questions you encounter along your Camino de Santiago.

  • Through our website, in an online manner.
  • Sending an e-mail to info@viajescaminodesantiago.com.
View all tours

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6 reviews for French Way by bike from Leon

  1. German

    MARIAJO –

    Nos tendriamos q ceñir a unas fechas determinadas o nosotros decidimos el dia q empezamos el viaje? esq la queremos hacer a finales de septiembre pero por trabajo disponemos de unos dias concretos.
    si nos llevamos nuestra propia bicicleta, como la podriamos mandar a leon al terminar?

    • German

      Viajes Camino de Santiago –

      Hola Mariajo! Técnicamente se puede hacer en cualquier fecha, pero me temo que el único viaje que se puede organizar a partir del 1 de Noviembre es el Camino Francés desde Sarria (a pie). Es por eso que necesitaríamos saber para qué fecha estás pensando hacer el viaje =)

  2. Spanish

    MARIAJO –

    Nos tendriamos q ceñir a unas fechas determinadas o nosotros decidimos el dia q empezamos el viaje? esq la queremos hacer a finales de septiembre pero por trabajo disponemos de unos dias concretos.
    si nos llevamos nuestra propia bicicleta, como la podriamos mandar a leon al terminar?

    • Spanish

      Viajes Camino de Santiago –

      Hola Mariajo! Técnicamente se puede hacer en cualquier fecha, pero me temo que el único viaje que se puede organizar a partir del 1 de Noviembre es el Camino Francés desde Sarria (a pie). Es por eso que necesitaríamos saber para qué fecha estás pensando hacer el viaje =)

  3. German

    Andres –

    Buenas quisiera saber si reservando el viaje con la opción de albergues privados, siempre habrá hueco para dormir llegado a la hora que sea no??

    • German

      Viajes Camino de Santiago –

      Hola Andrés!

      Por supuesto, si se reserva en la opción de albergues privados siempre tendrás garantizado el alojamiento, así como el resto de servicios ahí estipulados. Lo único es que no podrían llegar más tarde de la hora límite de check-in (normalmente suele ser a las 7 de la tarde)

  4. Spanish

    Andres –

    Buenas quisiera saber si reservando el viaje con la opción de albergues privados, siempre habrá hueco para dormir llegado a la hora que sea no??

    • Spanish

      Viajes Camino de Santiago –

      Hola Andrés!

      Por supuesto, si se reserva en la opción de albergues privados siempre tendrás garantizado el alojamiento, así como el resto de servicios ahí estipulados. Lo único es que no podrían llegar más tarde de la hora límite de check-in (normalmente suele ser a las 7 de la tarde)

  5. German

    lorenzo mendoza diaz –

    Buenos DIas quisiera por favor el listado de hostales o hoteles y precios en las 6 dias de etapas por favor que teneis. En la web no se especifica bien.
    Queremnos hacer el camino la segunda semana de SEPTIEMBRE

    • German

      Viajes Camino de Santiago –

      Hola Lorenzo

      Debido a nuestra forma de trabajar, no podemos facilitarte una lista de alojamientos hasta después de haber hecho el pago reserva. Para ello, puedes solicitar un presupuesto personalizado en este enlace: https://viajecaminodesantiago.com/te-ayudamos-a-organizar-tu-ruta/

  6. Spanish

    lorenzo mendoza diaz –

    Buenos DIas quisiera por favor el listado de hostales o hoteles y precios en las 6 dias de etapas por favor que teneis. En la web no se especifica bien.
    Queremnos hacer el camino la segunda semana de SEPTIEMBRE

    • Spanish

      Viajes Camino de Santiago –

      Hola Lorenzo

      Debido a nuestra forma de trabajar, no podemos facilitarte una lista de alojamientos hasta después de haber hecho el pago reserva. Para ello, puedes solicitar un presupuesto personalizado en este enlace: https://viajecaminodesantiago.com/te-ayudamos-a-organizar-tu-ruta/

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