Camino Stage 1 & 2 St Jean-Pied-de-Port to Burgos
- Begin at the official start point of the Camino Frances, St Jean Pied de Port in France
- Cross over the Pyrenees and the French/Spanish border on foot into the town of Roncesvalles
- Overnight in Pamplona and Burgos - two of Northern Spain's most historic heritage cities
- Meeting fellow pilgrims, hearing their stories and travel tips along the way
- Enjoy the wine and vineyards Logroño - the capital of the Rioja wine region
Gallery
Itinerary
Day 1 Arrive in St. Jean Pied de Port & OvernightThe charming town of St-Jean-Pied-de-Port lies at the foot of the majestic Pyrenees – the starting point of the famous Way of St. James. Stroll through its narrow, cobbled streets, passing traditional stone houses and lively cafés. Soak up the special energy of this historic pilgrimage site, which has welcomed travellers from all over the world for centuries. Savour the excitement of setting off on your journey to Santiago de Compostela. Your unforgettable journey begins here.

The hotel stands out in the town of Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port with its pink sandstone façade from the Basque Country, on the banks of the Nive, in the town centre. Once through the door, you will be charmed by the recent renovations (dating back to 2015), modern equipment, contemporary-style decoration and old elements such as the monumental oak staircase and the floor of the hall in cement tiles.

The Ramuntcho Hotel has been welcoming guests since 1895. With a friendly and familiar atmosphere, the hotel is ideally located at the foot of the city walls and is easily accessible.

The guesthouse is the result of a family project. You will be welcomed in a house entirely designed by the family, where the welcome and the well-being of the guests is a priority. Each room is individually designed and furnished with great taste by the lady of the house.
The first major ascent of the Camino takes you through the majestic silence of the Pyrenees, offering a challenging yet deeply moving experience for body and mind. On the 'Ruta Imperial', you hike above the clouds, enjoying spectacular panoramic views and the sight of grazing horses, while experiencing a sense of boundless freedom. You then reach Spain, immersing yourself in the mystical atmosphere of Roncesvalles, which is dominated by the venerable collegiate church. Those who prefer a gentler start can follow the green Valcarlos Valley, where rushing streams and tranquil woodlands line the route. Whether you hike high up or take it easy through the valley, the Camino begins to change you.
Ruta Imperial: Ascent: 1,330m (4,364ft) / Descent: 543m (1,782ft)
Valcarlos Route: Ascent: 1,185m (3,888ft) / Descent: 409m (1,342ft)

The building, now a hotel and apartments, was built in 1725 as the "house of the Beneficiaries", clerics who helped the canons in their ecclesiastical work. Its interior has recently been completely restored as a hotel, an ambitious project led by the Príncipe de Viana Institution, responsible for the conservation of Navarre's cultural heritage. As a result, Hotel Roncesvalles offers the highest levels of comfort in an architectural setting full of art, history and nature.

This Hostal is recommended in the Michelin Guide. It is a 16th century mansion which has been completely renovated to accommodate pilgrims on their walk. The restaurant provides local Basque cuisine and can sit up to 130 people.

Warm rooms, some with balconies & mountain views, in an informal inn offering dining & a bar.
Once you have crossed the Pyrenees, the trail becomes gentler, offering a pleasant undulating route through the final foothills of the mountains. You will hike through tranquil beech and oak forests, accompanied by the sounds of trickling streams and the scent of damp earth. Gradually, the landscape opens up as you approach the fertile plains of Navarre. The path leads you through small villages and over ancient bridges to Akerreta, where your cosy rural accommodation awaits. It's a day to breathe deeply and enjoy.
Ascent: 446m (1,463ft) / Descent: 857m (2,812ft)

Hotel Akerreta is a small family run bed and breakfast. The stone walled house still has many of its original features with its bread ovens and enormous wooden oak beams.

This traditional house has three floors, two of which have been recently renovated. All rooms are spacious and bright, with wooden floors and stone walls, and have a private bathroom. There is a common area with a fireplace, TV and a fully equipped kitchen. There is also a private garden for guests.

Low-key rooms & dorms with a rustic vibe in a relaxed hostel with a casual restaurant & a lounge. Large and comfortable living room with fireplace, free Wi-Fi, and public garden at the back of the building. Table and billiard games & free parking outside.
Accompanied by the Arga River, the trail winds through green valleys, past old bridges, dense forests and picturesque villages. The landscape widens and civilisation becomes more noticeable, finally announcing the arrival of Pamplona with its towers and narrow streets. The capital of Navarre captivates visitors with its rich history, vibrant culture, and diverse cuisine. Ernest Hemingway fell in love with the city and immortalised it in his novel The Sun Also Rises. After days spent in nature, Pamplona offers an exciting contrast, brimming with energy, culture and the spirit of the Camino.
Ascent: 94m (308ft) / Descent: 170m (558ft)

Right on the edge of Taconera Gardens, this is a 4-star property with air-conditioned modern rooms.

Hotel Maisonnave is a comfortable 4 star hotel with a longstanding tradition in the city of Pamplona. Comfort, quality and a very personal style that has evolved in line with the trends of the sector are the hallmarks of the Maisonnave Hotel, which has succeeded in making its clients feel as if the rooms are their own.

Charismatic hotel with more than 50 years of history in the historic centre of the city, next to the city walls. The hotel, which is characterised by its simplicity, offers modern and comfortable rooms.
After passing through the lively city of Pamplona, you will once again immerse yourself in the vastness and tranquillity of Navarre's rural landscape. The route winds through rolling hills, fields and small villages, providing the perfect opportunity to unwind and breathe in the fresh air. A worthwhile detour will take you to the magically situated Church of Santa María de Eunate, a Romanesque gem nestled in the heart of the fields. Finally, you will reach Puente de la Reina, named after the impressive medieval bridge spanning the Arga River with its six arches. This is a place where history, spirituality and scenic beauty converge.
Ascent: 403m (1,322ft) / Descent: 507m (1,663ft)

This old thirteenth century tower, completely refurbished and decorated with rural and modern elements, offers the chance to rest and discover the culture, history, and gastronomy of Navarre.

This modern building is spread over two levels. The brick building was renovated in the style of the 18th century palaces of Navarre. The accommodation offers spacious rooms.

This beautifully restored 17th century house offers comfortable accommodation for travellers. Care has been taken to retain the noble materials such as wood, stone and old bricks to create a rustic and personalised style.
Today's stage takes you through open farmland and wide fields of sun-drenched vineyards. Shade is scarce here, so remember to bring sunscreen. En route from Cirauqui to Lorca, you will walk over the well-preserved remains of Roman roads, bringing a piece of history to life beneath your feet. There are several short but steep climbs through traditional mountain villages, offering sweeping views of the surrounding countryside. After that, the route descends into the charming town of Estella, which is steeped in history and pilgrimage tradition and has a lively atmosphere.
Ascent: 336m (1,102ft) / Descent: 237m (778ft)

A four-star accommodation that devotes care and attention to the small details to provide a unique artistic environment that give a classic look with a unique service that will meet your highest expectations.

A friendly, family run hotel on the outskirts of Estella has new facilities since 2006, directly next to the Camino de Santiago.

Located in the beautiful city of Estella, and a stop on the Camino de Santiago and surrounded by a privileged natural and historical environment, at Hotel Yerri they offer a quality stay with personalised service.
After Villamayor de Monjardín, the trail becomes quieter and you find yourself immersed in a lonely, expansive landscape with no villages or distractions. For around 12 kilometres, you are accompanied only by the sound of your footsteps crunching on the ground, the wind rustling through the bushes and the light dancing over the fields and hills. Olive groves, vineyards and dry earth now dominate the landscape, offering a glimpse of the heart of Spain. This vastness invites you to pause and walk mindfully. Finally, you reach the peaceful town of Los Arcos.
Ascent: 338m (1,109ft) / Descent: 314m (1,030ft)

The Hostal Suetxe is a small hotel which offers rustic charm and clean, comfortable accommodation.

This property offers rooms with a flat-screen TV and fan. Some rooms have a balcony or terrace. All rooms have a private bathroom with free toiletries, bath or shower and hairdryer. Free WiFi is also offered throughout the property.

Monaco Hotel is a small friendly family business. It has been catering for pilgrims for over 40 years and provides a lounge where you can swap stories with other pilgrims or just relax before the next days walking.
Wander through La Rioja, a traditional wine region surrounded by rolling hills, endless vineyards and fragrant fields. You will soon reach Logroño, a modern, lively city with strong links to the history of the Camino de Santiago. Here, pilgrim culture and joie de vivre converge, which is particularly noticeable in the charming old town, with its tapas bars and historic squares. With a population of around 120,000, Logroño offers an exciting contrast to the rural tranquillity of previous days. It's the perfect place to finish the first stage of your pilgrimage in style.
Ascent: 350m (1,148ft) / Descent: 418m (1,371ft)

The hotel was recently renovated and it is really close to the city centre. Its magnificent location means that that in a matter minutes you can reach the historical centre of the city, where its famous bars and restaurants are located, as well as the shopping area, and the main roads in and out of the city.

The four-star Husa Bracos hotel, is located in the heart of Logroño's old town, next to the city's shopping area and Logroño's most symbolic spot - its famous Calle Laurel, a must-visit street for savouring the region's tapas and wines.

The hotel's location offers all the amenities you need: the train station, the bus station, the old town, the best shopping in the city and, of course, the famous Calle Laurel, which is just 700 metres away. The spacious rooms and the tranquillity of the park in front of the hotel will guarantee you a refreshing rest.
Enjoy a relaxing day of hiking through the heart of the Rioja region, surrounded by sprawling vineyards and golden grain fields. The gentle landscape and soft light lend this area a unique charm. As you hike, you will pass through small villages where the pilgrimage tradition is still alive and well. Your destination today is Nájera, once the royal city of Navarre and an important stop on the historic Way of St James. Surrounded by red rocks and rich in history, this atmospheric city is the perfect place to end your day on the Camino.
Ascent: 341m (1,119ft) / Descent: 234m (768ft)

This friendly and central property is close to the left bank of the river Najerilla, in the old part of town. The 15-room hotel occupies a 17th century building, and has a TV lounge, bar and breakfast room.

The charming Hostal Hispano offers simply furnished rooms. It is located in the centre of Nájera.

Since Pensión San Lorenzo is a family-run establishment, they take care of every detail and do everything possible to make your stay unforgettable.
For this reason, you can enjoy flat screen television, air conditioning and Wi-Fi in all rooms. All rooms have a clothesline. In addition to top quality beds, the decoration and luminosity of the rooms will make your experience unbeatable.
As you make your way through the quiet, open expanse of La Rioja, wide farmland and rolling hills accompany you, with the mountain ranges to the north and south always in view. The wide paths encourage you to walk at a steady pace and reflect on yourself. You will encounter only a few villages along the way, but many horizons. Your destination is the historic town of Santo Domingo de la Calzada, named after the saint who dedicated his life to helping pilgrims. This special place on the Way of St. James awaits you with cobblestone streets, legends and monastic silence.
Ascent: 323m (1,060ft) / Descent: 168m (551ft)

The Mill Hostel Floren is a former watermill, restored and carefully decorated.

This hotel, which uses some parts of the old wall built by Pedro I to defend the city, has cozy rooms, all with bathroom, heating, TV, telephone and free Wi-Fi. The property has a lift, and a restaurant where you can enjoy homemade food. A free bicycle parking space is also available.

The guest house is located in the heart of Santo Domingo. It is run by local nuns and rooms are clean and comfortable.
Today, you will enter Castilla y León, Spain's largest autonomous region and the heart of the ancient Kingdom of Castile. The landscape opens up, revealing the first castle ruins on the horizon – silent witnesses to an eventful history. Over the next few days, you will discover many more of these historic stone ruins. Your destination today is the picturesque town of Belorado, situated in the narrow valley of the Río Tirón. This peaceful place, with its relaxed atmosphere, is the perfect place to unwind.
Ascent: 310m (1,017ft) / Descent: 192m (630ft)

This B&B is very comfortable with lots of rustic charm. Many of the rooms have wooden beams and stone walls and there is an outside terrace.

In 1888, Pedro and Benito Urquiza transformed the 1850 building into "El Parador de los Hermanos". Later known as "La Fonda", it was visited by local summer holidaymakers and used for family celebrations by people from the surrounding villages. Today, it has been completely restored and transformed into a cosy 2-star hotel, with all the new facilities, while retaining the original charm of this centuries-old house.

Pensión Toñi is located in the centre of Belorado, next to the post office, two minutes from the Plaza Mayor and next to the Camino de Santiago. It is situated in a very quiet area. The rooms are comfortable, functional and fully equipped.
This stage is captivating thanks to its ever-changing landscape. Initially, the route winds through open fields and gentle plains, which are lined with hedges and small woodlands. From Villafranca del Bierzo, the ascent into the wooded Oca Mountains begins, following a quiet path through fragrant oak and pine forests up to an altitude of around 1,000 metres. Once you reach the summit, you can take in the sweeping views before descending back into the valley. Your destination for the day is San Juan de Ortega, a small historic town with a monastic atmosphere.
Ascent: 470m (1,542ft) / Descent: 241m (791ft)

This place offers clean, comfortable accommodation on the Way of St. James. The Hotel is located next to the the Sanctuary and Monastery of San Juan de Ortega.

The rooms offer views of the surrounding area and feature wood-beamed ceilings and a flat-screen TV. There is a restaurant, where guests can enjoy their meals, and a bar.
Initially, the route passes through tranquil pine forests and open fields, providing an ideal setting to enjoy the morning calm. As you approach Burgos, signs of urban life become more noticeable. We recommend taking the scenic route via Castañares, which follows the Arlanzón River into the heart of the city. From afar, the impressive silhouette of the Gothic cathedral greets you. In the former royal city of Burgos, history meets vibrant culture, providing a fitting end to this stage of the journey.
Ascent: 132m (433ft) / Descent: 294m (965ft)

Behind the beautiful façade of a former theatre guests will be agreeably surprised to find a contemporary interior, with 117 comfortable rooms inspired by the Grand Theatre that gave it its name. There is also a restaurant, café, private garage and excellent public rooms.

A modern and quiet hotel, located in the traditional neighbourhood of San Agustin, close to the cathedral of Burgos, the Museum of Human Evolution and the historic old city.

Located 150 metres from the cathedral and in the middle of the Camino de Santiago, the hotel is surrounded by a tapas area and is next to the main shopping street of Burgos.
After your unforgettable journey along the Camino Francés, it's time to say goodbye. Depending on your plans for the rest of your trip, you can travel home comfortably by bus, taxi or train. Many pilgrims also use this final day to reflect on their experiences and purchase souvenirs. If you would like to extend your stay or explore further stages, we will be happy to help you plan. Buen Camino – perhaps we will see you again next time!
This trip has a carbon score of 10kg per person per night, meaning it’s one of our best trips! For comparison, a carbon count of 10kg is equivalent to 18 lattes. Here at Macs, we pride ourselves on being a responsible travel company and continue to adopt, develop and innovate ways to positively impact the environment. Find out more information on how we've carbon counted our trips.
Other Information
Is it for me?The Camino attracts a wide range of people from around the world who walk for many different reasons. This itinerary is perfect for those who do not have the time to complete the full Camino but wish to merge the first two stages to get started. The 12 days of walking are beautiful - with lots of heritage towns and churches to visit if you please!
Pilgrimages | For those looking to follow a path of self-discovery. Our Pilgrimage and Camino routes take you on a journey through diverse landscapes and local flavours, while meeting like-minded adventurers along the way.
Inn to Inn Walking | Walk from place-to-place changing accommodations each night. Generally staying in B&Bs, inns, and guesthouses.
Solo Travellers, Families with Teens
The minimum age for this tour is: 12 Years
This itinerary is graded moderate overall and includes 12 days walking of around 14-28 km per day. Follow a mixture of farm/dirt tracks, minor roads and footpaths. Section 1 from St Jean Pied de Port is the most strenuous part of the walk with some steep inclines/declines as you travel through the Pyrenees.
Although the route mostly leads along wide, relatively easy-to-walk paths, the unpaved sections and the daily distances of between 9 and 30 kilometres require a good basic level of fitness and a certain amount of hiking experience. The first section from St Jean-Pied-de-Port with steep ascents and descents in the Pyrenees is the most difficult. The entire 40-day Way of St James naturally requires a great deal of stamina. But the longer you are on the road, the fitter you will become. Pamplona, Logroño, Burgos and León are fascinating cities that you must visit and the smaller towns are also very charming and often offer wonderful regional delicacies.
Our Camino Tours include small rural hotels and hostals (a word used to describe small Spanish hotels and guesthouses) close to the route of the Camino. You will always have a private room and en-suite (attached) bathroom. When staying in Leon, Pamplona, Sarria and Santiago, you will stay in 3* hotels, the other nights will be in a mixture of rural hotels and hostels.
Single Rooms
Single rooms are available, although a supplement is payable. The price for a single room is available on the included tab of this tour and in the booking engine.
Meals
A light continental breakfast is included each morning, which can sometimes just be coffee, bread and orange juice. Lunch and dinner are not included so you are free to choose from the available options. Every place you stop will have evening meals available, you can get a pilgrims menu for about 15 Euros which includes 3 courses, wine and water!
Extra Nights
We can add extra nights if you wish, allowing you to have rest days in between the longer walking days.
The Camino is very easy to follow. The route is marked with yellow painted arrows and a yellow shell on a blue background. The detailed travel pack we supply includes a detailed information pack for planning and preparing for your Camino, detailed instructions of how to find your overnight accommodation and everything you need for your Camino.
In addition to the printed route notes, you will receive in your travel pack, you will also have access to our Macs Adventure App, allowing you to follow the route on richly detailed mapping on your smartphone.
Recommended Reading
Although not essential, if you would like more information on the route please see our recommendation below:
- A Guidebook to the Camino de Santiago by John Brierly
- Accommodation in small rural hotels and hostels, twin/double rooms with en-suite W/C
- Daily Breakfast
- Baggage Transfers
- Any transfer(s) listed in the standard itinerary (if applicable)
- Pilgrim Passport and shell
- Access to maps, GPX tracks and daily route information with the Macs Adventure smartphone navigation app
- All your trip documents provided digitally through your online Macs “My Account”
- 24/7 Emergency support
- Return travel to France/Spain.
- Lunches, dinners (optional), snacks or drinks.
- Travel Insurance.
- Personal Equipment.
- Taxi transfers or public transport should you need to skip a stage.
- Additional nights’ accommodation
You can start your Camino anytime between April and Mid October.
The best time to walk the Camino depends on your personal preference!
Spring (April to June) is a fantastic choice. Expect pleasant temperatures, blooming landscapes, and fewer crowds than summer. Be prepared for the potential of spring showers.
Summer (July and August) brings sweltering heat to much of Spain, but the northern regions remain refreshingly mild thanks to their coastal climates. If you're a social butterfly, this is your season! The trails are buzzing with fellow pilgrims, creating an unbeatable atmosphere for meeting people, local festivals, and sharing stories.
Autumn (September to early November) is another excellent time to go. You'll enjoy milder temperatures, stunning autumn colors, and quieter trails as the summer crowds dwindle. But, much like spring, there's still a chance of rain—because nature loves keeping us on our toes!
The best place to fly into to get to St Jean is Biarritz airport. You can get here easily from London and Manchester Airports with Ryanair or if you are travelling internationally it is often a good idea to fly into Paris and either take the train down to Bayonne with SNCF, or to take an internal flight with Air France or Easyjet to get to Biarritz. From Biarritz, you simply take the bus from outside the airport to Bayonne rail station (20 mins) and then from there take the mountain railway up to St Jean (1.5 hours) which you can book in advance with SNCF.
From Burgos you can take the train to Madrid with RENFE which takes around 2 and a half hours. Alternatively you can take the bus with ALSA which takes around 3 hours.
There are many flights from the UK to Madrid with carriers such as Easyjet, Vueling and Ryanair
At Macs Adventure, we work in partnership with many luggage transfer providers who set a limit on how many bags/suitcases they will transfer per person, and also the weight of the bag/suitcase. Your booking includes transfer of 1 bag per person. It is very important that you read the luggage information specific to your tour before departure. If you do not adhere to these limits, there is a great possibility that you will be charged locally both for extra bags or if they are too heavy. This limitation can be a challenge, especially as airlines generally have limits that are higher. However, our luggage providers have reasons for these limits (usually due to the Health and Safety of their employees), which we must respect.
Baggage transfers are included (max 20kg per person). Your main bag will be transferred each day between your overnight accommodation so that you only need to walk with a day pack.
Extra Nights
There is so much to do and discover on the Way of St. James that many of our customers plan extra nights, either as rest days or to get to know the region even better.
Online Documents
At Macs Adventure we care about the environment! We’re taking action to minimize the impact we have by converting the majority of our tour documentation for online delivery.
On this tour, all your detailed tour information will be digitally delivered. You will have access to this documentation via “My Account” on our website.
Pilgrim Passport
Your Pilgrim Passport (Credencial del Peregrino) and scallop shell will be waiting at your first accommodation. The Passport isn’t just practical—it’s a beautiful record of your Camino journey, officially issued by the Church of St. James. Along the route, you'll collect stamps (sellos) from albergues, churches, cafes, and more. Each stamp is a colorful reminder of your journey. To earn your Compostela Certificate in Santiago, you must walk at least the final 100 km, with your stamps serving as proof of this accomplishment.
Local taxes
Local taxes may apply in some places. Where ever possible, we will pay there taxes in advance for you. It is not always possible to pay the taxes in advance and you will have to pay it directly at your accomodation.
Extra charge
On some days there may be some extra charges on the tour price due to public holiday.
The distances and ascent/descents are approximations of the recommended routes.
Your information pack has a detailed equipment list which includes standard walking gear such as good walking boots or shoes, lightweight clothes, waterproofs and a day pack.
We suggest you book as far in advance as possible as the Camino is extremely popular. Numbers can rise by up to 100,000 people. We will always try and accommodate late booking requests.
The average daily distance of our Camino tours are between 20 and 25 kilometres and you can expect to walk for between five and eight hours each day. You should do as much walking as possible prior to your walk as this will simply add to your enjoyment.
Yes, some people prefer to walk carrying their own bags as a true pilgrim would have. Please select the option for removing baggage transfers if you wish to do this.
Spring (April to June) is a fantastic choice with pleasant temperatures and fewer crowds for a relaxing experience. The northern regions remain refreshingly mild in July and August thanks to their coastal climates, especially in comparison to central and southern Spain. The trails are buzzing with fellow pilgrims during the summer months. Autumn (September to early November) is another excellent time to go, with stunning autumn colors, and quieter trails. During the spring and autumn, it's more likely to experience a shower here or there. There's really no bad time to travel on the Camino.
Public transport and taxis are available if you are need of support contact us and we will be more that happy to help.
Yes, many of our guests travel solo. Although the nature of the Camino means that they soon join up with other pilgrims. There is a single room supplement payable for solo walkers.
No, we do not offer group trips as independent self-guided trips are a much better way to experience the Camino.
You can start on any day of your choosing, subject to availability.
Yes, although we find our standard itineraries are perfect for most walkers, we can add additional nights at many points of the Camino. Please speak to our team for recommendations of extra nights!
A mixture of farm/dirt tracks, minor roads and footpaths. The route is well marked and easy to follow.
Good news! Your Pilgrim Passport (“Credencial del Peregrino”) and shell will be waiting for you at your first accommodation on Day 1. Think of the Pilgrim Passport as a record of your incredible journey along the Camino, issued by the Church of St. James. The Scallop Shell (or "Concha de Vieira") is an iconic symbol of the Camino and is like a badge of honor. You'll see fellow pilgrims proudly displaying theirs on backpacks or hanging them from walking sticks as a sign of their trek to Santiago.
But here’s where it gets fun—you’ll collect stamps (called "sellos") on your Passport at albergues, churches, cafes, and other stops along the route. To receive your Compostela Certificate at the end of your pilgrimage in Santiago, you need to walk at least the final 100km of the Camino. For other sections of the trail, the Passport serves as a stunning keepsake featuring all the colorful stamps you collect along the way.
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WalkingWhat to Pack for Walking Hadrian's Wall PathRead More3 Min Read22 March 2018
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WalkingHow fit should I be for walking the Coast to Coast?Read More4 Min Read22 February 2018
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Tips & AdviceThe Best Chocolate Box Villages in the CotswoldsRead More2 Min Read16 February 2018
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Food & DrinkWhere to Eat in the CotswoldsRead More3 Min Read13 February 2018
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The Best Walking Boots for WomenRead More3 Min Read01 October 2024
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Save %7 Days 6 Nights
Camino Frances Final Stage - Sarria to Santiago - 7 Days
Walk the last 100km of the Camino Frances from Sarria to Santiago de Compostela.Highlights- Walk the final 100km of the Camino de Santiago
- Collect your Compostela from the Pilgrim's Office
- Join the Camino camaraderie with fellow pilgrims
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Save %40 Days 39 Nights
Full Camino - St Jean Pied de Port to Santiago
Walk the world-famous Camino Frances from St Jean Pied de Port to Santiago de CompostelaHighlights- Enjoy wonderful camaraderie with other pilgrims
- The varied landscapes of Northern Spain
- Collect your Compostela from the Pilgrim Office
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Save %15 Days 14 Nights
Camino del Norte Stage 1 & 2 - San Sebastián to Santander
Walk the first two stages of the Camino del Norte from San Sebastian to Santander.Highlights- San Sebastian, a gastronomic experience.
- Contrasting fishing villages and modern cities.
- The green hills of the Basque Country.