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Attention: Route not available for walking between November 1st and January 15th.

The small village of Roncesvalles is considered the first stop on the Jacobean route in Spain and the starting point for thousands of pilgrims on their way to Compostela.

This Camino will take you in the footsteps of millions of pilgrims who throughout history have contributed to the Jacobean route. Centuries of effort, adventure and self-knowledge at every step bathe the paths and trails through which, stage by stage, you will reach Santiago de Compostela.

On your journey to what was once the ends of the Earth, you will cross landscapes as diverse as they are spectacular, which will undoubtedly make this experience one of the most important of your life, as confirmed by the hundreds of thousands of pilgrims who come to the Galician capital every year.

Precio
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1271€

Private hostels

1271 €

Hostels and pensions

2615 €
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Map of the Camino

camino-frances-roncesvalles-santiago-map

Stages of the French Way from Roncesvalles to Santiago de Compostela

Roncesvalles has historically been considered the first stop on the Iberian Peninsula for pilgrims on the Way of St. James. Located in a beautiful enclave at the foot of the port of Ibañeza, it was also a passageway for Celts, barbarians, Goths and even King Charlemagne. Home of deeds, battles and songs. A village that is a living memory of the passage and tradition of the Way of St. James, and that since the Middle Ages has given refuge and rest to countless pilgrims and personalities.

If you have decided to start your French Way from here, you can enjoy a wonderful day strolling through its cobbled streets and visiting its most emblematic buildings, such as the Royal Collegiate Church of Santa María, the Chapel of San Agustín or the Chapel of the Holy Spirit. A fairytale setting that preserves the purest Jacobean essence!

We start the first stage of the French Way from Roncesvalles to Santiago! During the day you will descend from the Pyrenees to approach the valley in which the city of Pamplona is located. A day in which you will cross forests, meadows and small typical Pyrenean villages that serve the walkers. This is a stage marked by medium difficulty slopes, such as the ascent to the Mezkiritz and Erro passes, or the steep descent to Zubiri, in which we recommend caution to avoid hurting your knees and ankles.

Zubiri is a small village in Navarre where you can appreciate the typical buildings of the area. Situated in a privileged natural environment, its most distinctive monument is the bridge of the Rabia, Romanesque style dating from the twelfth century. This bridge is so called because, according to legend, if an animal was sick and passed under the arches of the bridge, it was miraculously cured.

Today you will leave the Esteribar Valley, a very easy 20-kilometre stage, with few steep slopes and few dangerous sections, so we recommend you take it easy and enjoy the great beauty of its corners. On arrival, as a fantastic reward, you will be able to enjoy the capital of Navarre, lose yourself in its beautiful historic centre and let yourself be seduced by its impressive gastronomic offer.

Pamplona (Iruña) is a city that still preserves its medieval defensive walls. In fact, this walled complex has been declared a National Monument. Inside, the Cathedral of Santa Maria is perhaps its most dazzling artistic building, a Gothic jewel hidden behind a neoclassical façade. After strolling through its historic streets and visiting countless monuments, you should try the famous local cuisine, in the form of pintxos (tapas). And if you happen to be in town during the second week of July, get ready to experience the great San Fermines festival!

The main challenge of this stage is the ascent to the Alto del Perdón, whose ascent of just over 2 kilometres can be particularly tough. Once you reach the top, you will realize why it is one of the most famous and photographed points of the Camino de Santiago. Not only for the views but also for the curious sculpture representing a family of pilgrims in the Middle Ages.

Then, the descent of the pass is considered one of the critical points of the French Way, due to the steep slope and the unevenness of the terrain, which can cause falls and injuries, so extreme caution should be taken. After overcoming this stretch, the rest of the itinerary has no major complications until you reach Puente La Reina, which owes its name to the bridge that was built so that pilgrims could cross the waters of the River Arga.

Puente la Reina (Gares) is a small medieval village where you can discover religious constructions resulting from the influence of St. James, such as the Church of the Crucifix, the Church of Santiago or the Church of San Pedro. However, it is the Roman bridge, to which it owes its name, that will impress you the most. This bridge is one of the most imposing and majestic examples of Romanesque style of the Jacobean route.

During this stage, you will start the route leaving Puente la Reina through paths that run between fields. At some points, you will walk along the few well-preserved fragments of the ancient Roman road that guided the route to Santiago de Compostela. Although the route of this day is considered to be of great beauty, it is also known as a “leg-breaker”, due to its significant climbs and descents, such as the Alto de Cirauqui (Zirauki), a town that emerges on a rocky hill and has two splendid churches. After the ascent, the descent to Estella, the end of the stage, will follow.

Estella (Lizarra) is a town bathed by the river Ega, which has its origins in the cultural convergence of the Way of St. James and the Jewish quarter. Curious is its salt water spring, considered of therapeutic properties, which we recommend you to visit to rest after the day. Once you have rested, you can’t miss the chance to wander through the narrow streets of its historical area and discover its magnificent monuments, such as the Palace of the Kings of Navarre or the Church of San Pedro de la Rúa. The monk Aymeric Picaud stated in the 11th century that “Estella is a city of good bread, excellent wine, plenty of meat and fish and all kinds of happiness”.

This stage is characterized by loneliness and the absence of services, so sometimes it can be a challenge for the pilgrim. Although the distance is short, the route has continuous ups and downs that require more effort. At the beginning of the route you will be presented with a choice: go straight on towards Azqueta or turn off to the left towards the Monastery of Santa María La Real de Irache; we recommend you always take the second option to pass by the famous wine fountain, from which wine and water flow. The last stretch of the stage until you reach Los Arcos is a long walk of three hours along paths that, although well signposted, are somewhat monotonous. Once in Los Arcos, a fountain will welcome you at the entrance of the village to help you catch your breath before the end of the stage.

The Jacobean village of Los Arcos has several important monuments, both civil and religious. You can take a journey through history, strolling along its main street, with its emblazoned houses, and visiting the ruins of its medieval castle or the Roman remains that are still preserved. As far as religious monuments are concerned, the church of Santa María, built in the 12th century, of Romanesque construction to which later elements of later styles were added, stands out.

After five days walking through Navarre, it is now La Rioja that takes the baton of your Camino. A stage that, although long, will be easy and comfortable, as it passes through vineyards and monumental cities. You will admire the beauty of the countryside of Navarre, passing through historic villages such as Viana, with its fortified town centre full of mansions and small palaces, or small medieval villages such as Torres del Río. On the last stretch you will leave the forest tracks to finally reach the capital of La Rioja, Logroño.

It is a real pleasure to be able to lose yourself in the streets of the historic centre of Logroño and visit, among other important buildings, the Co-cathedral of Santa María la Redonda and its town halls. The affable and hospitable nature of the people of La Rioja makes Logroño the perfect place to enjoy a good afternoon of leisure and gastronomy. You can’t leave without visiting one of the most emblematic places in the city: the Café Moderno; and strolling along the Calle del Laurel, also known as the Elephant Route because of the possibilities of emerging “trunk” from within its walls. For wine lovers, a visit to the wine cellars in Ruavieja is a must.

After leaving Logroño you will enter the lands of La Rioja in search of the medieval city of Nájera. This is a long stage, which, although it has some slopes, is not very difficult. The most characteristic climbs of the stage will be the Alto de Navarrete, an important village of Jacobean tradition and past; and the Alto de San Antón, a short and easy climb from which you will have a magnificent view of the Najerilla valley. In the last kilometres of the route you will pass through a succession of roads and industrial areas; and after a small pedestrian bridge you will reach Nájera, capital of La Rioja and seat of the Court of Navarre during the 10th and 11th centuries.

Nájera is a very historic city where you can find many monuments, such as the Alcázar, the Royal Chapel of Santa Cruz, or the Monastery of Santa María la Real de Nájera. For those interested in the history and culture of the place, a visit to the Museo Histórico Arqueológico Najerillense is a must. And after the cultural visits, Nájera will offer you plenty of atmosphere in its old town, bars and restaurants where you can have a drink and enjoy the local gastronomy.

The distance between Nájera and Santo Domingo de la Calzada is barely 21 kilometres. After a long stretch of solitary vineyards and cereal fields, you will begin an ascent towards the hills of La Degollada, and then descend until you reach Santo Domingo de la Calzada and finish the stage.

Santo Domingo de la Calzada is a place that dates back to the 12th century. Thanks to the Jacobean route, this village, like many others, experienced a very important economic, artistic and cultural development throughout the Middle Ages. In this small city you can wander through streets full of history in its monumental area, marvel at the remains of its walls dating from the twelfth and fourteenth centuries and admire its Cathedral, a perfect example of Gothic art in our country. As a curiosity, inside the Cathedral there is a henhouse where a rooster and a hen live, as a symbol of commemoration of the miracle of the hanged pilgrim.

A gentle stage without much difficulty that runs mostly along agricultural tracks parallel to the national road, along which you will reach the first kilometres of the French Way in the lands of Castile and Leon. The passage through some villages, such as Viloria and Villamayor del Río, will make the stage more bearable.

You will end the day in Belorado, a medieval village that had its greatest splendour in the Middle Ages. Proof of this is its abundant civil and religious architecture. It is worth visiting the castle, the church of Santa Maria, the remains of the church of San Nicolas de Bari or the old Jewish quarter.

This day we head for San Juan de Ortega, a stage characterized by a changing environment with two distinct parts.

The first section, which will serve as a warm-up, runs through the cereal fields of the Castilian steppe. But as you gain more kilometres, the landscape becomes more and more mountainous as you enter the lonely Montes de Oca. From here, you will have a beautiful stretch ahead of you through oak, pine and heather forests until you reach the end of the stage. San Juan de Ortega will appear before your eyes like an oasis in the middle of the desert.

Today we recommend you to leave early to make the most of the day in the city of Burgos. Today’s day begins with a pleasant walk through the Sierra de Atapuerca, home of archaeological treasures in our country. If you have time, we recommend you to visit the Atapuerca archaeological sites, one of the most important in the world and declared World Heritage in 1997. Like all entrances to large cities, the entrance to Burgos will be quite tedious and cumbersome due to the presence of asphalt and industrial buildings.

Burgos is left behind to receive the authentic landscape of the Castilian plateau, which will accompany you throughout this first stage; a picture characterized by endless fields and plains that extend as far as the eye can see, with just a few solitary trees that give shade and shelter to the pilgrims.

From Rabé de las Calzadas, you will begin a long and gentle ascent through an extensive plateau of white earth to the end of the stage, Hornillos del Camino, a clear example of the villages that emerged as a result of the Camino de Santiago, consisting of a single street escorted by elegant stone houses very well preserved.

This stage is similar to the previous one, so we recommend going out with everything you need, especially water to quench your thirst. After overcoming a small slope, you will reach the village of Hontanas, from where you can choose between continuing along a dirt track or turning off along the road; both options will take you to the ruins of the old Convent of San Antón, the remains of a Gothic temple from the 19th century. From here it is only a 5-kilometre walk to the characteristic triumphal arch of Castrojeriz.

Today you will leave the province of Burgos behind to travel through the moors of Palencia. This is a slightly longer stage than the previous ones, with endless straights and stretches close to the road, a landscape in which the humble beauty of the adobe villages stands out. As on previous days, it is necessary to go out with food and water, as there are many places to stock up, and, especially in the summer months, the sun can cause problems.

This stage consists of an easy route without many slopes, which runs through the plains of Tierra de Campos, where the cereal fields are the main scenic motif. The vast plains and endless straights may make the walk a little monotonous; it’s important to approach it with positivity and make several stops at the pilgrim rest areas, where you’ll find shade and water.

During this stage, the plains and cereal fields will continue to be the protagonists. It is important to keep in mind that today you will face the longest distance of the Camino without services, so it is very important that you prepare yourself to carry everything you need before starting the stage. The route passes through important Jacobean villages such as Calzadilla de la Cueza, Ledigos and Terradillo de los Templarios. The adobe dovecotes and Mudejar constructions will accompany you throughout the stage making the scenery a little more enjoyable.

In return for yesterday’s very hard day, today the road will be a little more bearable, as it has a much more affordable distance for our already tired legs. From Sahagún you can choose to continue along the original route to Bercianos del Real Camino, or take a detour to the north called the Calzadilla de los Hermanillos variant. This second itinerary is much more solitary and has fewer services.

The 18 kilometres of this stage are characterised by flat terrain, and therefore quite easy. After 15 kilometers of walking, you will find a wooded area where you can stop for a break. A few kilometres away is the village of Reliegos. After leaving this small village, the road continues without loss until the end of the stage in Mansilla de las Mulas.

The profile of this stage is as flat as the previous ones, but far from asphalt. A stage that does not stand out for its scenic beauty but that encourages the pilgrim to feel close to their goal, León. The last few kilometres pass through industrial areas that make the route not particularly attractive.
We recommend you to leave early in order to enjoy the afternoon in León, a city with many monuments and attractions, including the Cathedral of Santa María and the Basilica of San Isidoro.

You will leave León following the bronze shells nailed to the ground, which start from the Cathedral itself, these make us say goodbye to San Marcos to cross the river Bernesga and continue straight on along the Avenida de Quevedo in the direction of Trobajo del Camino.

You will cross a long avenue, not very well signposted, but a pedestrian crossing over the railway tracks will show you that you are on the right track. A mile further on the road turns left, but the arrows point you to the right. Via Calle de la Cruz we climb to the top of a hill from where the route runs parallel to the N-120, but through the back of an industrial estate. This way you will arrive at the very door of the Sanctuary of the Virgen del Camino.

Just at the exit of the Sanctuary and to the left of the road you take a dirt track, you have about 14 kilometres to go to Villadangos, a route that runs along tracks on the left side of the road, which you only leave when you cross some farmhouses.

Leaving Villadangos by the fountain of Ancos, the path continues through the moor, with the N-120 road as a reference, you will enter San Martín del Camino and from there a gentle descent will lead you to Órbigo. Shortly before arriving we leave the road to the right, and along a path that passes between agricultural pavilions we reach the bridge of the “Paso Honroso” and the Hospital de Órbigo.

After crossing Órbigo through the most historic part, there are two alternatives: to continue to the left and follow a path next to the road, or to the right towards Villares de Órbigo. Both options end at the crossroads of Santo Toribio. The most popular option for pilgrims is the right-hand one, as it avoids traffic and runs through two small villages. After going down to San Justo de la Vega, three kilometres separate you from Astorga, which you will not lose sight of as it is situated on the top of a small plateau. You will enter the city from the east after the last effort of a small climb.

After leaving Astorga, you will begin a short descent that will take you to the small hermitage of EcceHomo. You are in the Maragatería, but you can see the change of landscape, at the beginning of the ascent to the Montes de León. You are in a land of muleteers and transhumant livestock, a combination of activities that generated the expansion of the gastronomic delight of cecinas, typical of Bierzo and Maragatería.

Continuing along the road you will arrive at Murias de Rechivaldo, at a very short distance we recommend you to deviate a little from the road and visit Castrillo de Polvazares. At the start you will begin a gentle ascent, along wide forest tracks to Santa Catalina de Somoza, and to El Ganso, from where an hour and a half separates you from the end of the stage, always uphill and accompanied by holm oaks, oak groves and flocks of sheep.

You will leave Rabanal by going up the road, alternating with shortcuts to the right and left, passing through the abandoned village of Foncebadón. After almost 9 kilometres you will arrive at the Iron Cross. With the Teleno on your left, you will continue along a path close to the road and about 2 kilometres from the cross you will find another abandoned village: Manjarín, although not completely abandoned, since Tomás, one of the most unique hospitaleros of the whole route due to his exclusive dedication to the pilgrims, has settled there.

From Molinaseca to Ponferrada you are only 8 kilometres away from the Bierzo Valley. The first 4 are by road and shortly before reaching the town of Campo, you can continue along the same road or take a path to the left, which runs between fields, both alternatives will take you to the Capital of Bierzo. The town can be reached after crossing the bridge over the river Boeza and the railway tracks.

The familiar arrows lead us through the ancient streets of the town, up to the walls of the famous Castle of the Temple. We leave Ponferrada, after crossing the bridge over the river Sil. The current route avoids the industrial areas by turning off to the northwest towards the small towns of Columbrianos and Fuentes Navas, continuing towards Camponaraya.

Shortly after passing this last town, the reference point is the wineries of the Cooperative of El Bierzo, where you take a dirt track on the left that crosses the A-6 motorway again and after a hill the road runs through pleasant fields of vines to the capital of cherries: Cacabelos.
Shortly after you will reach an old telecommunications base of the Ministry of Defence, reaching 1520 meters. From here you will begin a steep descent down the slope of Monte Irago, almost 17 kilometres, alternating with shortcuts and the road itself that will lead you to Molinaseca, passing through the picturesque villages of Acebo and Riego de Ambrós.

This will be one of the stages that you will never forget, thanks to its beautiful, exciting and feared ascent to O Cebreiro, the biggest ascent of the French Way in Spanish territory. But let’s go by parts, at the exit of Villafranca del Bierzo, you have two possibilities: follow the course of the river Valcarce through the valley, or do the first 13 kilometers through the mountains, with a very strong ascent to Pradela, and a descent to the bottom of the valley where it joins the other alternative.

If you choose the valley option, 17 long and flat kilometres await you along the shoulder of the N-IV road, passing through the villages of Pereje, Trabadelo, La Portela, Ambasmestas and Vega de Valcarce, which have all the services you need to make short stops.

The ascent starts after the Herrerías. During the ascent you will leave the asphalt on a path on the left and continue through a thick forest until you reach La Faba, where the landscape changes completely, low mountains and open meadows. After 2.5 kilometres you will arrive at Laguna de Castilla, the last village of Castilla y León. One last effort and… Welcome to Galicia!

Before leaving O Cebreiro you will be able to contemplate one of the best panoramic views of the eastern mountain of Galicia. This is undoubtedly the most beautiful stage of your trip, but also the most mountainous so we recommend you to take it easy and enjoy every step.

Once you reach the top of the Alto de San Roque we assure you that you will feel small, not only because of the magnitude of the views, but also because of the gigantic statue of a pilgrim fighting against the wind that watches over the summits. A last effort will take you to the highest point of the French Way in its Galician section, the Alto del Poio at 1,337 metres above sea level.

From here you can breathe easy, because the descent will be a pleasant walk that crosses small villages until you reach Triacastela, where a huge centenary chestnut tree will welcome you.

Today’s stage begins with a dilemma as two alternatives are presented. Choosing will not be easy, but whatever decision you make, we assure you that you will get it right.

The official route through San Xil is 18.1 km to Sarria, during which you will pass through lush forests of chestnut, oak and birch trees and small villages with hardly any services. Undoubtedly the best option if you want to enjoy a fully rural day.

A little longer is the Camino through the variant of Samos, which has 25 km to the end of the stage. As it is a secondary route, a large part of the journey is by road until you reach Samos, where you will find its spectacular monastery, one of the most important in Galicia.

Today’s journey is an easy and friendly route for pilgrims. You will cross rivers and forests and find small churches and villages, with plenty of places to stop and have a drink, and as soon as you reach the banks of the river Miño, you will find the charming village of Portomarín, resplendent with whitewashed houses and slate roofs. An end of stage that you will fall in love with and that keeps a secret under the waters of the reservoir.

On this day you will head to Palas de Rei, a stage with some unevenness in which you will combine road and mountain along 25 kilometers, with sections that are a bit heavy due to the asphalt. The most important landmark of the stage is the Castromaior site, a good example of an ancient Celtic settlement. The route continues through small villages where you will find small bars where you can get refreshments.

ALDEA DE GONZAR: In Gonzar we can find the church of Santa Maria, small, of very marked Romanesque style and well preserved.

CASTRO DE CASTROMAIOR. It is worth taking a detour from the Camino to visit the Castro de Castromairor, a site that bears witness to the Celtic past of the Galician community.

CRUCEIRO DE LAMEIROS: When you reach the village of Lameiros you will find one of the most famous crosses of the Camino de Santiago, dating from 1679.

PALAS DE REI: Once in Palas, it is worth visiting the Church of San Tirso. Dating from 1955, it integrates a 12th century Romanesque door. Next to it is a baroque mansion and the statue of the Virgen del Socorro.

This is the longest stage of the French Route within the Galician community, so we recommend taking it easy and enjoying the surroundings, as it is also one of the most beautiful stretches of the route.

A stop in Melide, the capital of Galician octopus, is a must for every pilgrim. After regaining strength, the last few kilometres won’t take much effort. You will also find a small oasis in Ribadiso de Abaixo, where, if the weather is fine, you can take a dip.

This stage is a pleasant walk on flat and comfortable terrain, with plenty of bars and restaurants that will encourage you to take it easy. You will alternate between villages and pine and eucalyptus forests. Small towns like Salceda mark the halfway point of the stage, a perfect stop to recharge your batteries before the last kilometres of the stage.

At last the last stage of your journey is here. As we said before, the sooner you start walking today the better, because the sooner you will get to Santiago de Compostela.

Once you arrive at Monte do Gozo, you will discover that pleasant sensation when you first see the towers of the cathedral. A perfect panoramic view before savouring your last kilometres and making the triumphal entrance to the Plaza del Obradoiro.

This last day you are in charge, you can go back home or enjoy one more day in Santiago. 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 5 stages 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 from Roncesvalles to Santiago de Compostela, Accommodation prices

Private hostels

1271 €

Hostels and pensions

2615 €

Types of accommodations

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French Way from Roncesvalles to Santiago de Compostela
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In hostels and guesthouses from Roncesvalles

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 .
Dormitorio del albergue de peregrinos de Roncesvalles
Dormitorio del Albergue el Palo del Avellano
Dormitorio del Albergue - Hostería de Curtidores
Habitaciones compartidas del Hotel Jakue

In private hostels from Roncesvalles

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 from Roncesvalles to Santiago de Compostela

Services included

34 days / 33 nights of accommodation34 days / 33 nights of 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 private hostels from RoncesvallesIn hostels and guesthouses from Roncesvalles
BreakfastBreakfastNot available325€ per person
MP (Breakfast and dinner)MP (Breakfast and dinner)Not available875€ per person
Supplement for single roomSupplement for single roomNot applicable845€ per single room
Extra night in Santiago de CompostelaExtra night in Santiago de Compostela28€ per person95€ (single room) / 150€ (double room)
Breakfast Breakfast
In private hostels from Roncesvalles Not available
In hostels and guesthouses from Roncesvalles 325€ per person
MP (Breakfast and dinner) MP (Breakfast and dinner)
In private hostels from Roncesvalles Not available
In hostels and guesthouses from Roncesvalles 875€ per person
Supplement for single room Supplement for single room
In private hostels from Roncesvalles Not applicable
In hostels and guesthouses from Roncesvalles 845€ per single room
Extra night in Santiago de Compostela Extra night in Santiago de Compostela
In private hostels from Roncesvalles 28€ per person
In hostels and guesthouses from Roncesvalles 95€ (single room) / 150€ (double room)

Photos

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Frequently Asked Questions

In this modality you will do the Camino de Santiago at your own pace and you will only have to worry about choosing the route you like the most, the type of accommodation and your departure date. If you choose this option you will travel alone or with the people that appear in your reservation, and you will have all the services included so that you only have to worry about walking and enjoying the experience.

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.

We have a taxi service that you can hire whenever you need it. You can hire it, for example, to go from the airport to the start of your Camino, or to go from Santiago to your starting point to pick up your car once you finish the stage.

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.
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