Other Routes
Alternative Routes to the Camino de Santiago in Spain
There are as many paths as there are places to go, and beyond our borders, there are hundreds of adventures to experience with a backpack and some trekking poles. This section features those iconic pilgrimages beyond the Camino de Santiago that will leave you speechless, as there are pilgrims all over the world.
The Best Alternative Routes to the Camino de Santiago to Explore Spain
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The Way of El Salvador
24 of February, 2026
Read moreThe guide on the Camino del Salvador presents this Jacobean route from León to Oviedo and Santiago, with details of its natural, cultural, and spiritual appeal, recommendations for stages, difficulties and logistics, and tips for planning the pilgrimage and making the most of this historic variant of the Camino de Santiago.
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By car along the Lifghthouse Route: 200 kilometres of wild nature
19 of February, 2026
Read moreRoute by car along the Route of the Lighthouses in Galicia, traversing coastal landscapes, iconic lighthouses, and viewpoints of the Costa da Morte, with recommendations for stages, distances, and points of interest to plan an excursion along the northern coast between Cabo Ortegal and Fisterra.
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How to make a route through the Galician Gastronomy
11 of February, 2026
Read moreGuide to planning a gastronomic route through Galicia that combines stops at markets, restaurants, and local products, highlighting specialties such as seafood, cheeses, and wines, with itinerary tips by provinces, best times to visit, and how to balance culinary experiences with sightseeing to enjoy Galician cuisine.
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Caminito del Rey: What can't I miss?
06 of January, 2026
Read moreDescription of the King's Little Pathway, detailing its layout, history, and what to expect when traversing this spectacular trail on walkways over gorges, with safety recommendations, best times to visit, and practical tips for planning the excursion in this enclave of Málaga.
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Discover Galicia by Motorhome
21 of November, 2025
Read moreTraveling through Galicia in a motorhome allows for a leisurely journey, combining coast, nature, and freedom. From A Guarda to Ribadeo, or following the Camino de Santiago, it is a flexible and authentic way to discover unforgettable landscapes, towns, and sunsets.
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Camellia Route: practical guide to visit it
17 of April, 2025
Read moreGuide to the Camellia Route in Galicia, a journey through historic gardens and pazos where these emblematic plants bloom, with information on itineraries, best times to visit, and tips to enjoy this unique natural and cultural attraction.
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Galician Coastal Routes: explore the beautiful trails of the Cantabrian Sea and Atlantic Ocean
12 of April, 2025
Read moreThe Galician coast offers spectacular routes that combine sea, nature, and culture. From Rías Baixas to the Costa da Morte or A Mariña, these routes, linked to the Camino, allow you to enjoy unique landscapes and authentic experiences.
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The Camino del Mar
02 of April, 2025
Read moreThe Camino del Mar is a coastal Jacobean route that connects Ribadeo with Neda amidst landscapes of the Cantabrian Sea, historical heritage, and fishing villages. Ideal for those seeking nature, silence, and an authentic and unique experience.
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Vicentina Route: complete hiking guide on the southwest coast of Portugal
23 of March, 2025
Read moreThe Vicentine Route is a coastal journey in the south of Portugal, known for its stunning cliff landscapes, pristine beaches, and picturesque fishing villages. The route extends from Santiago do Cacém to Cape São Vicente, offering pilgrims and hikers a unique experience in nature, combining natural beauty and cultural heritage. Ideal for those seeking an alternative to the Camino de Santiago, while enjoying an equally enriching environment.
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Silver Route by car: Nature, Culture, and Cuisine
16 of November, 2023
Read moreThe Silver Route, which traverses Spain from Gijón to Seville, crosses four regions and seven provinces, offering a blend of nature, history, and gastronomy. The journey highlights cities such as Gijón, Oviedo, León, Salamanca, Mérida, and Seville, each with its own cultural heritage. It is a route accessible by car, motorcycle, or camper van, which connects with the Camino de Santiago and allows for the enjoyment of Roman monuments, diverse landscapes, and a rich culinary tradition.