Jacobean Routes
All the Routes of the Camino de Santiago
They say that all roads lead to Rome, and something similar happens with Santiago de Compostela. Indeed, if we follow the purist tradition of the Camino, the Jacobean Routes can begin from your front door. Stay in this section to discover all the routes that pilgrims undertake every day throughout the country to reach Santiago de Compostela.
Discover All the Camino de Santiago Routes and Choose the Perfect One for You
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History of the Primitive Way: Exploring the Roots of the Way
21 of February, 2026
Read moreThe Primitive Way, the first Jacobean route, was born after the discovery of the tomb of the Apostle Santiago in the 9th century. Today, it stands out for its history, authenticity, heritage, and nature, being a demanding yet fascinating option for pilgrims.
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Discover the Baztanés Way
20 of February, 2026
Read moreThe entry about the Baztán Way describes this Jacobean route in the Baztán valley, with its rural landscape, cultural heritage, and historical connections to Santiago, offering practical information about stages, distance, difficulties, and tips for planning the pilgrimage and enjoying a less traveled itinerary.
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Walk the Camino de Santiago in reverse: complete guide and tips
07 of February, 2026
Read morePractical guide for doing the Camino de Santiago in reverse, starting from Santiago and moving towards the traditional origin, with advice on planning stages, accommodation logistics and transport, how it affects the pace, and useful tips for pilgrims who prefer this alternative perspective of the route.
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The Aquitania Way
05 of January, 2026
Read moreThe Aquitaine Way is an ancient Roman road that connected Europe with the Peninsula and was a medieval Jacobean route. Today it is being revived as a historical alternative to the French Way, highlighting its heritage and cultural value.
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The Ignatian Way, a hidden gem between Loyola and Manresa
12 of December, 2025
Read moreThe Ignatian Way connects Loyola and Manresa in 27 stages. It combines history, spirituality, and nature, following the pilgrimage of Saint Ignatius of Loyola. It is marked in orange and allows for obtaining a pilgrim passport and final certificate, La Ignaciana.
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The Miñoto Ribeiro Way, the fruit of history, wine and nature
23 of November, 2025
Read moreGuide to the Miñoto Ribeiro Way, a Jacobean route that connects northern Portugal with Santiago de Compostela, highlighting its layout, stages, cultural heritage, and landscapes, along with practical advice for planning the journey and discovering a less crowded alternative to the Camino de Santiago.
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Portuguese Way of the Vía de la Plata: a Cross-Border Route to Discover
07 of November, 2025
Read moreThe Portuguese Way of the Silver Route stands out for its diverse landscapes, historical heritage, and cross-border character. Although its signage and infrastructure are irregular, it offers an authentic experience, not overcrowded, and full of culture, nature, and spirituality.
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Camino to Finisterre: The Ultimate Guide
02 of October, 2025
Read moreUltimate guide to the Finisterre Way, the route that extends the Camino de Santiago to the Atlantic. Discover its stages, what to see along the way, tips for organizing your trip, and how to experience a unique journey to the “end of the world.”
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The Lebaniego Way
04 of August, 2025
Read moreDiscover the Lebaniego Way, a historical route that connects the Camino de Santiago with the monastery of Santo Toribio de Liébana. This article explains its course, stages, and cultural and natural appeal, helping you to plan a unique experience between sea and mountain.
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The Camino de Santiago from Madrid
31 of July, 2025
Read moreThe Camino de Santiago from Madrid connects the capital with Sahagún over approximately 320 km, crossing mountains and plateaus. It is a historical, varied, and tranquil route that links with the French Way towards Santiago.