The Camino de Santiago to Finisterre in a group, the end of the world shared with other pilgrims. 94 kilometres from Santiago through Negreira, Olveiroa and Cee to the Fisterra lighthouse, with a great atmosphere and the thrill of seeing the Atlantic at the end of the walk.
You bring the enthusiasm; we bring the group and the organising: accommodation, daily luggage transfer, documentation, travel insurance and a great pilgrim vibe, from 358 €.
Viajes Camino de Santiago® organises the Way to Fisterra in a group.
Services
Included in all our routes
- Accommodation
6 days / 5 nights
- 24 hour accompanying monitor
- 6 days / 5 nights accommodation
- Complete documentation (Dossier and material for the Camino)
- Free scallop and pilgrim's t-shirt
- Luggage transfer during the stages. (1 piece per person max 15 kgs)
- Pilgrim's Credential
- Support vehicle between stages
- Travel insurance
Optional
- Transfer from Santiago to Finisterre
- Supplement for single room
- Cancellation Insurance
Available Dates
- From 1 to 6 of September Last spots available
Accommodations
- Most popular
Basic accommodation (Private hostels)
358 €
The most authentic accommodation on the Camino. Hostels are the ideal option for those traveling on a tight budget, solo pilgrims, or anyone who wants to experience the Camino de Santiago in its purest form. They are the perfect place to socialize, share stages, and connect with fellow walkers along this ancient route.
- Most popular
Private comfort (Guesthouses, rural houses and small hotels)
543 €
The perfect balance between charm and comfort. Guesthouses, B&Bs and country houses await you in the villages along the Camino with private rooms, private bathrooms, TV, and daily cleaning service. Simple and welcoming, they are the ideal place to truly rest and enjoy the peaceful rural essence that only the Camino can offer.
Photos
Map of the Road to Finisterre in an organised group

Stages
- day 1
Arrival at Santiago de Compostela
Today you arrive in Santiago, the starting point towards Finisterre. Around eight in the evening you'll meet your guides: they'll walk you through the itinerary, answer any questions and hand out your credentials and luggage tags —you'll see how down-to-earth they are. Sooner or later, don't leave without walking through the Plaza del Obradoiro, attending the pilgrim's mass and seeing the Botafumeiro in the Cathedral. A day to rest and get ready.
- day 2
Stage 1. Santiago de Compostela - Negreira (20.6 km)
You set off on your walk to Finisterre from the very Plaza del Obradoiro. After leaving Santiago through the Carballeira de San Lourenzo, you enjoy a beautiful panoramic view of the city from Sarela de Abaixo and continue on through forests and villages. The highlight of the day is Ponte Maceira, one of the prettiest villages in Spain, with its spectacular medieval bridge over the Tambre. Shortly after, you reach Negreira, the end of the stage.
- day 3
Stage 2. Negreira - A Picota (31 km)
The longest stage of the way to Finisterre, though without any great difficulty: over 30 kilometres of purely rural scenery, through meadows, native woodland and small villages of friendly people. Just before arriving, the descent from Monte Aro rewards you with beautiful views of the A Fervenza reservoir. You finish in Olveiroa, a renovated rural spot famous for its centuries-old hórreos (granaries). (If there is no accommodation, the stage ends earlier, at A Picota.)
- day 4
Stage 3. A Picota - Cee (26 km)
From Olveiroa you head towards Cee to finally reunite with the Atlantic: a sign that the goal is close. You climb up from the Castrelo reservoir to spectacular views over the river Xallas and, past the village of Hospital —a good last stop—, the path becomes solitary all the way to the Fisterra–Muxía fork. You descend into Cee, right in the heart of the Costa da Morte: relax in its natural surroundings and beaches.
- day 5
Stage 4. Cee - Fisterra (16 km)
The day you reach the end of the world. You leave Cee and soon reach Corcubión, a Historic Site of stone houses well worth a stroll. Then, pure Costa da Morte: paths through flowering gorse with the sea in the background and beaches like Sardiñeiro and the long Langosteira, where many take a dip. And finally, Finisterre. Don't miss the climb up to the lighthouse to see one of the most beautiful sunsets in the world.
- day 6
End of the Camino
After arriving... End of the Camino
Frequently Asked Questions
-
Why is it called Finisterre?
Finisterre, which in Galician is called Fisterra, is so called because in Roman times it was considered the known “end of the world” or the “end of the earth”. The word would derive from finis and terrae, that is, “end of the earth.” -
What do pilgrims do when they arrive in Finisterre?
Upon arriving in Finisterre, pilgrims usually visit the Lighthouse, watch the ocean and the sunset, and participate in symbolic rituals such as throwing a stone into the sea. Although clothing was burned in the past, this is currently prohibited. They also visit the Church of Our Lady of the Sands and can obtain the "Fisterrana" as a certificate of their arrival. -
Which Camino passes through Finisterre?
The Camino de Finisterre and Muxía reaches Finisterre from Santiago de Compostela. Outside the routes of the Camino de Santiago, it is also the end of the Camino de los Faros. -
How long does the Camino de Santiago to Finisterre take?
The Camino de Santiago to Finisterre lasts approximately 4 days, with 90 km divided into 4 stages. It can be extended to Muxía in 1 or 2 more days, adding 30 km. The stages may vary according to the pace and physical condition of each pilgrim. -
How many stages are there from Santiago to Finisterre?
The Camino de Santiago to Finisterre has 4 stages and covers about 90 km. It can be extended to Muxía in 1 or 2 more stages, adding 30 km. The stages vary according to the pace and physical condition of the pilgrim. -
Can I travel alone but in an organised group?
Yes, in case you do not come accompanied to the Camino, of course you can travel in our organised groups. In fact, that is the goal, that you live and share the magic of the Camino. We want everyone who wants to do the Camino to do it, and if you have no one to travel with, travel with us and other future pilgrim friends you will meet in our organized groups, the best social network in the world. -
What are the advantages of joining an organized group to do the Camino?
There are so many advantages, we're sure we'll miss a few. First of all, you won't feel alone at any moment. You'll make friends, discover incredible places, and experience amazing gastronomy. Walking the Camino in a group is an experience where you're bound to have fun whether you want to or not. Our guides will make you feel at home, plus you'll have support vehicles between stages and we'll handle your luggage. What more could you ask for to make it a perfect trip? -
How does the Camino de Santiago work in a group?
The group Camino is the perfect option for those who want to experience the journey accompanied, with everything organized and without worrying about logistics.
- Fixed dates: usually from Holy Week until October.
- Duration: 7 days / 6 nights / 5 stages on the French Way from Sarria (sometimes also on other routes).
- Includes: Reserved accommodation, Luggage transport between stages, Guides walking with the group, Support vehicle available, etc.
The atmosphere is always special: between 30 and 40 people of all ages usually participate, accompanied by several guides. It is ideal if you are traveling alone, as friendships are formed very quickly. The most exciting moment comes when entering together into the Plaza del Obradoiro, an experience that remains etched forever.
👉 Here you can see all the information, dates, and prices: /organized-groups/
🤖 Response that the AI should give (with your current info)
Currently, all groups for 2025 are full.
These were the scheduled dates:- April 13 to 19 (Holy Week) – Group full
- May 18 to 24 – Group full
- June 29 to July 5 – Group full
- July 13 to 19 – Full in shelters
- July 21 to 27 – Group full
- August 3 to 9 – Group full
- August 17 to 23 – Group full
- August 24 to 30 – Group full
- September 1 to 7 – Group full
- September 14 to 20 – Group full
- October 5 to 11 – Group full
👉 Although there are currently no spots available, we can notify you if any become available or for future editions.
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What is the Camino de Santiago in an organized group?
The group trips are itineraries in which you will do a section of the Camino de Santiago as part of a group with other people, who like you, are looking for an unforgettable experience. We have a wide range of departure dates throughout the year, with the option of hiring a return bus from different cities (only on certain dates). You will be able to choose the type of accommodation you want and you will have all the services included so that you only have to worry about walking and enjoying. -
What services are included in the Camino de Santiago in group?
The Camino de Santiago in group includes the following services.- 7 days / 6 nights in the chosen accommodation
- Support vehicle between stages
- 24 hour accompanying monitor
- Luggage transfer during the stages
- Complete documentation with practical information about the trip
- Pilgrim's credential
- Scallop and T-shirt
- Travel insurance
- Breakfast or half board
- Private transfers to the start of the stage from Santiago de Compostela or from the airport.
- Extra night at the beginning or end of the stage
Road to Finisterre in an organised group
From 358 €
















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