In this city you can visit the impressive cathedral, famous for its colourful stained glass windows, before joining many other pilgrims on your way to Santiago. The second most popular route of the Camino is always a good choice. In 15 days , you can complete the entire Sanabrian Way from its starting point: Granja de Moreruela. If you are willing and able to face this challenge , here are the different starting points we recommend.
If you are willing and able to face this challenge, here are the different starting points we recommend. It will take you 30 days to complete the entire French Way from its starting point, the beautiful French town of Saint Jean Pied de Port. Bear in mind that the first stage is quite difficult. In fact, many pilgrims prefer to skip it and start in Roncesvalles, on the Spanish side of the Pyrenees.
Nevertheless, from Pilgrim, we encourage you to start from the very beginning and take pride in having completed the French Way in its entirety. From here, take the time to explore Lisbon before setting off northbound and delight in listening to fados, you will not want to leave!
They will captivate you like a siren song! This route is chosen by more and more pilgrims each year due to the beauty of its landscapes, but be aware that it can be very challenging too: across the Basque Country, the Camino runs mostly through mountain ranges, although it will give you the chance to see important cities like Donosti or Bilbao.
We could not leave out the Camino de Santiago route from the Spanish capital, especially recommended for spring or autumn , when temperatures are milder. Although not many people knew about this route until recently, it is gaining popularity among pilgrims. As you can see the Camino adapts to each pilgrim and there are plenty of options depending of how much time you have. Contact us to have an unforgatteble experience! Plan your Way Tell us what you nedd and we will send you your personalized options.
Last k from Sarria Includes single room, backpacks transfer Departure Date. On foot. Night before starting 0 1 2 3 4 5. Calculando presupuesto. Jean Pied de Port in France to Santiago de Compostela in Spain, the walk should take you about 30 to 35 days; in order to achieve this time, you would need to walk between 23 and 27 kilometers per day 14 to 16 miles.
The Camino de Santiago serves as a pilgrimage—very much like the Jewish birthright trip—to the shrine of the apostle Saint James the Great in Galicia at the cathedral of Santiago de Compostela. There are several great places to start the Camino de Santiago , so depending on how long you have to experience this adventure and time of year , you may want to select a shorter or longer destination for your first leg of the journey.
Whether you're taking the full pilgrimage or just part of the journey, walking along the Camino de Santiago in Spain offers visitors many great sights and opportunities for cultural experiences. As a result, you'll never want to rush when you're on this trip, so make sure you have plenty of time to soak in the culture around you.
You'll definitely want to sample some of the fine seafood of the region or take part in a traditional queimada. This ritual is used to ward off evil spirits through drinking a smoking concoction. Plan for an extra night or two if you want to immerse yourself in these cultural experiences. This region of Spain has gained international attention for its burgeoning modern art scene. Be sure to explore the museums and exhibits to get a taste of this wave of artistry coming to the region.
But apart from that, it will also determine how many kilometres you can do per day , regardless of the difficulty of the route.
For those people who are not considered professional athletes, an acceptable average rate is between 4 or 5 kilometres per hour. The usual thing is to do an average of 25 km a day, that implies 5 days to complete kilometres.
Therefore, you will need more time to complete the route. On the Camino de Santiago there are services that help you to go along more rapidly and spend less time on an adventure. Some of them are baggage transport services and the assistance cars. In the link, we talk about how they can help you to do the Camino de Santiago in less time.
Next, and to facilitate the calculation of how long the Camino de Santiago takes , we want to talk about the most popular starting points and the time you will need to do each stretch on foot. We have arranged the itineraries of the Camino depending on your holiday.
This will make it easier for you to find the route that best suits your free days. Remember that if you make your pilgrimage by bicycle, the time it takes to make the Camino de Santiago is about half. The lucky few who can spend a month or more on the Camino may consider doing the Camino del Norte or the Camino Frances.
Starting from Pamplona, The Camino Frances is another option. Below we explain how many days you need to do each of these pilgrim routes. The distance to Santiago is It is also the second most complicated, after the Camino Primitivo. Therefore, it is one of the itineraries of the Camino de Santiago that takes longer.
In that case, the length of the Camino del Norte would be 33 days. If you analyze the route of this route of Santiago in stages, you will see that there are 5 days of 15 kilometres or less of distance. People in worse physical condition may need even more than 34 days to complete this pilgrim route. The frequent unevenness does not let you rest your legs. The time it takes to do the Camino Frances is 33 days. The difference is one day between starting from one point or another because it is a very complicated stage , which will require you to devote a whole day to it.
This road route is On the route, there are 4 stages that are nearly 30 kilometres long. The above means that if you are not in shape, you may need to leave them and therefore you will need to spend more time on the Camino de Santiago. Especially the stage of Villafranca del Bierzo to O Cebreiro that, besides being a long distance, faces strong climbs.
It is one of the most feared stages of the Camino Frances. On the contrary, on the Camino Frances, there are 6 stages of less than 20 kilometres. Three of them with less than 19 km. That means that if you are in good physical form or hire some of the services offered on the Camino de Santiago, you may need 2 or 3 days less. The Camino de Santiago on foot, from Pamplona to Santiago de Compostela , requires 30 days exactly one month.
In this route apply all the observations that we made in the previous section on the distance of some stages. All those who can enjoy a long holiday will have time to do on foot the Camino Portugues Central fully. Starting from some intermediate stages they could also consider doing the Camino Frances or the Camino del Norte.
We explain where to start the Camino de Santiago so that you have enough days! The time it takes to do the Camino de Santiago in Portugal is 28 days. The central route is However, stage planning contemplates many days that do not face more than 15 km per day. Therefore, if you are in good physical shape, you could do this Camino de Santiago in 4 or 6 days less.
The time on the Camino del Norte from Bilbao is 27 days. As it happens, from the beginning Lisbon , and in good physical shape, you can lengthen some stages and get to Santiago de Compostela in just 20 days. If you start the Camino del Norte from Santander it will take you 22 days to reach Santiago de Compostela on foot.
If you start the Camino de Santiago on foot from Burgos , it will only take 21 days. Even though this is a little less popular than the previous ones, is t just as spectacular. Walking along its more than 2 km in length you can relive the Roman past of this national monument.
These are the stages from Lugo, as you will see they are not too hard 3 of 5 stages are less than 20 km :. Do you like vineyards, unique landscapes and want to enjoy incredible autumn colors? The Winter Way Full is the route for you, and you will be able to enjoy it all year round, not just in winter. If you only have few days available and you want to live the St James Way through the vineyards of the Ribeira Sacra you will have to start in Monforte de Lemos, the landscapes and canyons of these lands will leave you speechless!
The stages for the last km of the Winter Way are as follows:. Here we see the strong influence between the Arab-Muslim past of the south and the strong Christian-Catholic presence. The whole Camino km will take you approx. Those who want to complete the km from the beginning Seville , will join the pilgrims of the French Way in Astorga to continue all together towards Santiago.
This is undoubtedly the most important route linking southern Spain to Santiago. Those who opt for the Via de la Plata to walk only the last km kilometers in 6 days should start in Ourense. This beautiful Way will allow you to enjoy the rural areas of the north of Galicia in a calm route and in full nature. Firstly, we wan t to remember you that to get the Pilgrim Certificate Compostela you will need to walk at least the last km of any of the official routes of the Camino de Santiago or km by bike.
Although it is true that you will go faster by bike, you must be well trained and have basic knowledge of bicycle repair before starting this adventure! If you choose to walk the St James Way with Galiwonders , we will send you the pilgrim passport at home and then you will be able to ask for the stamps along the way. Generally speaking, the average number of kilometres that a standard pilgrim can walk each day, is about 20 km. For this reason, walking the last km of any of the routes, should take about 5 or 6 walking days.
Moreover, most of the stretches can be split in two, and even three walking days. Therefore, there is an Easy Camino de Santiago , and if you choose this option, getting from Sarria to Santiago would take 10 walking days.
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