Maps of the Camino
Maps of the Camino de Santiago, routes, stages, and towns
Can't find even the bakery in your neighborhood without a map? Are you wandering lost through the streets and afraid of getting lost on the Camino? Do not worry, because in this section you will find detailed maps of the Routes of the Camino de Santiago: Towns, stages, shelters, and some tips from our writers on how to interpret the map is all you will find in the posts for each map.
-
The English Way Map
2021-10-19
Read moreThe map of the English Way shows the historical route that connects Ferrol with Santiago over 122 kilometers and five stages. It is a well-equipped path, with an accessible profile and great international tradition, ideal for those seeking a different and complete pilgrimage.
-
Map of the Route of Padre Sarmiento
2021-10-19
Read moreThe Route of Father Sarmiento, a variant of the Portuguese Way, begins in Pontevedra and covers 148 km along the coast of the Rías Baixas, passing through places with rich gastronomy, seafood, and wines. Although the route has good access to services, it is important to consider the scarcity of services in some sections. Enjoy the excellent food in areas such as O Grove, Illa de Arousa, and Cambados, famous for its Albariño. It is recommended to start in Tui and join this variant for an alternative experience.
-
The Way of the Lighthouses Map
2021-10-19
Read moreThe map of the Lighthouse Way in Viajes Camino de Santiago shows the coastal hiking route that runs along the Galician Costa da Morte, connecting Malpica de Bergantiños with Cape Finisterre in about eight stages and approximately ~195 km alongside the Atlantic Ocean, featuring lighthouses, cliffs, beaches, and spectacular landscapes as the main highlights of the journey.
-
The Winter Way Map
2021-10-19
Read moreThe Winter Way is an alternative route from Ponferrada that avoids O Cebreiro, crossing landscapes such as the Ribeira Sacra. With 8 stages, it stands out for its beauty and tranquility, although it requires planning due to the limited availability of accommodations.
-
Vía de la Plata (Silver Route) Map
2021-10-19
Read moreThe map of the Silver Way shows a long, solitary Jacobean route that is very different from the northern paths. It crosses half the peninsula through open landscapes and scattered villages, ideal for those seeking introspection, challenge, and authentic pilgrimage.
-
The Sanabrian Way Map
2021-10-19
Read moreThe Sanabrés Way is a tranquil variant of the Silver Way, ideal for those seeking to avoid large crowds. With 365 km and 13 stages, it crosses Castilla y León and Galicia. Although it has few services, the route is accessible if provisions are carried for long stretches, especially in stages of more than 30 km. It is recommended to start in Puebla de Sanabria or Ourense, but it is important to be prepared due to the scarcity of infrastructure. Avoid doing it in summer due to the heat and lack of shade.
-
Portuguese Way Map: Spiritual Variant
2021-10-19
Read moreThe Portuguese Way: Spiritual Variant is a mystical and less traveled alternative to the traditional Portuguese Way that begins in Pontevedra, traverses paths of forests, monasteries, and the "Route of Stone and Water", and follows the legendary Traslatio by sea to Padrón, where it joins the main route towards Santiago de Compostela.
-
Camino Finisterre and Muxia Map
2021-10-19
Read moreThe Camino to Finisterre and Muxía starts from Santiago and covers approximately 120 km in 5 stages to the Galician coast. Well signposted and with frequent services, it is a historic extension ideal for reaching the symbolic "end of the world".
-
Camino Primitivo Map
2021-10-19
Read moreThe map of the Primitive Way shows the oldest Jacobean route, from Oviedo to Santiago, through mountains, forests, and valleys. It is an intimate and demanding path, ideal for those seeking authenticity, solitude, and a deeply scenic and spiritual pilgrimage experience.
-
The Northern Way Map
2021-10-19
Read moreThe Northern Way, with 820 km and 34 stages, runs along the Cantabrian coast from Irún to Santiago, crossing the Basque Country, Cantabria, Asturias, and Galicia. Although it has numerous services, there are fewer infrastructures in sections such as Lourenzá-Abadín, Ribadeo-Lourenzá, and Gernika-Lezama. If you do not have time to complete the entire route, you can start in Bilbao or Vilalba to cover the 100 km necessary to obtain the pilgrim passport. Prepare for the elevation changes, especially during the rainy season.