Camino de Santiago by bicycle from Irun
Camino de Santiago by bicycle from Irun
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The full Camino de Santiago del Norte by bike begins in the historic coastal town of Irún, the gateway from France to Spain. You’ll cycle along the Cantabrian coast, passing through lush green landscapes and spectacular cliffs until you reach Santiago de Compostela. During your cycling journey, you’ll discover the rich culture and stunning scenery of iconic towns such as Gernika, Santillana del Mar and Ribadeo.
A unique experience by the sea!
- Cycle through charming fishing villages and picturesque towns along the Camino del Norte: Avilés, Unquera and Ribadeo.
- Discover the charm of Getaria, the historic town of Gernika, the picturesque port of Luarca and the Collegiate Church of Santillana del Mar.
- Let yourself be surprised by the exquisite cuisine of the north, famous for its fish, seafood and pintxos.
- Enjoy cycle tourism along the Camino del Norte, also recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Gallery
Itinerary
Day 1 - Arrival in Irún
Your cycling journey begins in Irún, a border town with a rich historical heritage, situated at the meeting point between Spain and France and a common stopping point for pilgrims setting out on the Camino del Norte to Santiago de Compostela.
If you have time, don’t miss a visit to the area around the River Bidasoa and the town’s historic centre. Of particular note is the Church of Santa María del Juncal, a medieval church considered one of Irún’s main historical and cultural landmarks.
If you have time, don’t miss a visit to the area around the River Bidasoa and the town’s historic centre. Of particular note is the Church of Santa María del Juncal, a medieval church considered one of Irún’s main historical and cultural landmarks.
Overnight in Irún
Hotel Alcazar Irún Centro Ciudad
This cosy hotel located in the city centre of Irun. It has fully equipped rooms with a private bathroom, TV and free Wi-Fi.
This accommodation features a bar where an excellent breakfast is served every morning.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 2 - Irún to Getaria 31,7 miles | 51 km
The Camino begins at the Santiago Bridge in Irún. The route leaves the town centre and heads towards Pasajes de San Juan (Pasai Donibane), where you’ll take a ferry to cross the Pasaia estuary at its narrowest point. You’ll arrive on the other side at Pasajes de San Pedro and continue on to San Sebastián, where you’ll stroll through its French-style, gentrified streets which, despite the town’s small size, earned it the title of European Capital of Culture in 2006, alongside the Polish city of Wrocław.
From here, the route alternates between coastal stretches and country lanes until you reach Zarautz and, finally, today’s destination, Getaria, a charming fishing village where you’ll spend the night. Stroll through its historic centre and let yourself be captivated by its seafaring traditions and renowned cuisine.
Ascent: 921m (3,022ft) / Descent: 918m (3,012ft)
From here, the route alternates between coastal stretches and country lanes until you reach Zarautz and, finally, today’s destination, Getaria, a charming fishing village where you’ll spend the night. Stroll through its historic centre and let yourself be captivated by its seafaring traditions and renowned cuisine.
Ascent: 921m (3,022ft) / Descent: 918m (3,012ft)
Overnight in Getaria
Hotel Itxas Gain
Located next to the Cantabrian Sea, this traditional and family-style hotel is surrounded by huge gardens and a reading room.
It has rustic-style rooms, equipped with a flat-screen TV, a private bathroom and free Wi-Fi.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 3 - Getaria to Gernika 41,3 miles | 66,4 km
The route begins in the coastal town of Getaria, leaving behind its picturesque harbour and historic centre steeped in seafaring tradition. The path climbs gently through txakoli vineyards and green hills until it reaches Zumaia, where you can admire the impressive flysch cliffs that shape the coastline. From here, you’ll continue along paths that combine rural stretches and sea views until you reach Deba, the point at which the landscape begins to move progressively inland.
From this point onwards, the route becomes more mountainous and peaceful, passing through forests and small inland villages such as Markina-Xemein. The route moves definitively away from the coast into a more rural and peaceful setting, until you reach today’s destination, Gernika, a town steeped in symbolism and history. Stroll through its streets and visit its iconic tree, a symbol of Basque freedoms, and let yourself be enveloped by the cultural essence of this unique place.
Ascent: 1761m (5,778ft) / Descent: 1774m (5,820ft)
From this point onwards, the route becomes more mountainous and peaceful, passing through forests and small inland villages such as Markina-Xemein. The route moves definitively away from the coast into a more rural and peaceful setting, until you reach today’s destination, Gernika, a town steeped in symbolism and history. Stroll through its streets and visit its iconic tree, a symbol of Basque freedoms, and let yourself be enveloped by the cultural essence of this unique place.
Ascent: 1761m (5,778ft) / Descent: 1774m (5,820ft)
Overnight in Gernika
Hotel Gernika
Located in Sahagun, it offers rooms with a private bathroom, TV and free Wi-Fi.
You can also enjoy a delicious breakfast buffet.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 4 - Gernika to Portugalete 32,3 miles | 52 km
Leaving Gernika behind, the trail winds its way through rural countryside, crossing rolling hills and woodlands until it reaches small villages such as Morga, where the peaceful, green landscape accompanies every step. As you continue, the route retains its natural character until it approaches more built-up areas on the outskirts of Bilbao.
From here, the Camino descends towards the Nervión estuary, combining urban stretches with walks along the water’s edge until reaching Portugalete, the final destination of the stage. This town, with its distinct industrial and maritime character, welcomes you with one of its great landmarks, the Vizcaya Bridge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Stroll through its historic centre and enjoy the port atmosphere that defines the identity of this unique enclave.
Ascent: 1206m (3,957ft) / Descent: 1177m (3,862ft)
From here, the Camino descends towards the Nervión estuary, combining urban stretches with walks along the water’s edge until reaching Portugalete, the final destination of the stage. This town, with its distinct industrial and maritime character, welcomes you with one of its great landmarks, the Vizcaya Bridge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Stroll through its historic centre and enjoy the port atmosphere that defines the identity of this unique enclave.
Ascent: 1206m (3,957ft) / Descent: 1177m (3,862ft)
Overnight in Portugalete
Gran Hotel Puente Colgante
This hotel is located in a historic building from the 19th century. It has been completely renovated and offers modern rooms with all comforts.
Enjoy the on-site restaurant, where delicious and elaborate dishes are served.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 5 - Portugalete to Noja 49,7 miles | 80 km
Leaving the Nervión estuary and its iconic Vizcaya Bridge behind, the trail winds its way through increasingly open countryside, combining urban stretches with coastal paths until it reaches Castro Urdiales, a beautiful town with a fishing heritage, notable for its harbour and historic centre.
From here, the route continues along the Cantabrian coast, alternating between nature trails and small local roads until reaching Laredo, known for its long, fine-sand beach. From this point, the route offers two options: skirting the estuary or crossing it by boat to Santoña, famous for its canning industry.
Finally, after passing through marshes and landscapes of great ecological value, you will reach today’s destination, Noja, a coastal town ideal for relaxing and enjoying its beaches and natural surroundings.
Ascent: 1178m (3,865ft) / Descent: 1203m (3,947ft)
From here, the route continues along the Cantabrian coast, alternating between nature trails and small local roads until reaching Laredo, known for its long, fine-sand beach. From this point, the route offers two options: skirting the estuary or crossing it by boat to Santoña, famous for its canning industry.
Finally, after passing through marshes and landscapes of great ecological value, you will reach today’s destination, Noja, a coastal town ideal for relaxing and enjoying its beaches and natural surroundings.
Ascent: 1178m (3,865ft) / Descent: 1203m (3,947ft)
Overnight in Noja
Bluesea Noja
This hotel, located in Noja, features rooms with a TV and a private bathroom. The accommodation offers free internet connection.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 6 - Noja to Santillana del Mar 41 miles | 66 km
The day begins in the coastal town of Noja and follows quiet paths that alternate between rural stretches and small villages, whilst offering sweeping views of the Cantabrian coastline. You’ll continue hugging the coast and passing through green countryside until you reach Santander, an elegant city overlooking the sea.
From here, the route continues westwards, combining urban walks with nature trails. After crossing the bay, the route enters a more rural setting heading towards Suances, known for its cliffs and beaches. Finally, you’ll reach today’s destination, Santillana del Mar, one of Spain’s best-preserved medieval towns. Stroll through its cobbled streets and let yourself be captivated by its historical heritage and unmistakable charm.
Ascent: 313m (1,027ft) / Descent: 329m (1,079ft)
From here, the route continues westwards, combining urban walks with nature trails. After crossing the bay, the route enters a more rural setting heading towards Suances, known for its cliffs and beaches. Finally, you’ll reach today’s destination, Santillana del Mar, one of Spain’s best-preserved medieval towns. Stroll through its cobbled streets and let yourself be captivated by its historical heritage and unmistakable charm.
Ascent: 313m (1,027ft) / Descent: 329m (1,079ft)
Overnight in Santillana del Mar
Hotel Los Ángeles
In this traditional-style accommodation, decorated with stone and natural wood, you can enjoy authentic mountain food.
It has rustic-style rooms, equipped with a flat-screen TV, a private bathroom and free Wi-Fi.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 7 - Santillana del Mar to Unquera 31,1 miles | 50 km
After enjoying Santillana del Mar, its cobbled streets and its rich historical heritage, you will continue through a rural landscape dotted with meadows and small hamlets until you reach Comillas, a town of great architectural interest, notable for its distinctive buildings and its proximity to the sea.
From here, the route continues, alternating between coastal stretches and inland paths, passing through peaceful, green landscapes until you reach San Vicente de la Barquera, a picturesque fishing village dominated by its castle and church overlooking the estuary.
From this point, the path winds its way through marshes and meadows, gradually approaching the border between regions, until finally reaching Unquera, the destination for this stage. This small village, situated beside the River Deva, is known for its ‘corbatas’, a traditional sweet that is well worth a taste after the day’s walk.
Ascent: 786m (2,579ft) / Descent: 869m (2,851ft)
From here, the route continues, alternating between coastal stretches and inland paths, passing through peaceful, green landscapes until you reach San Vicente de la Barquera, a picturesque fishing village dominated by its castle and church overlooking the estuary.
From this point, the path winds its way through marshes and meadows, gradually approaching the border between regions, until finally reaching Unquera, the destination for this stage. This small village, situated beside the River Deva, is known for its ‘corbatas’, a traditional sweet that is well worth a taste after the day’s walk.
Ascent: 786m (2,579ft) / Descent: 869m (2,851ft)
Overnight in Unquera
Agroturismo Muriances
Enjoy the peaceful surroundings and stay in rooms with everything you need for a relaxing stay, including TV, a private bathroom and free Wi-Fi.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 8 - Unquera to Colunga 48,5 miles | 78 km
Leaving the River Deva behind, the trail crosses into Asturias, winding through a green, rolling landscape until it reaches Llanes, a lively coastal town where the sea and the mountains come together in perfect harmony.
From here, the route alternates between stretches along the coast and country lanes that wind through meadows and small hamlets, offering constant views of the Cantabrian. The route continues westwards, passing through towns such as Ribadesella, situated at the mouth of the River Sella and known for its seafaring tradition. Finally, you will reach today’s destination, Colunga, a quiet town where you can rest and enjoy the natural surroundings and the essence of rural Asturias.
Ascent: 786m (2,579ft) / Descent: 778m (2,552ft)
From here, the route alternates between stretches along the coast and country lanes that wind through meadows and small hamlets, offering constant views of the Cantabrian. The route continues westwards, passing through towns such as Ribadesella, situated at the mouth of the River Sella and known for its seafaring tradition. Finally, you will reach today’s destination, Colunga, a quiet town where you can rest and enjoy the natural surroundings and the essence of rural Asturias.
Ascent: 786m (2,579ft) / Descent: 778m (2,552ft)
Overnight in Colunga
Hotel Villa de Colunga
Hotel Villa de Colunga is located in the town of Colunga and offers rooms with private bathroom, TV and free Wi-Fi.
In addition you can enjoy a delicious breakfast and relax in its charming terrace.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 9 - Colunga to Avilés 44,7 miles | 72 km
The trail winds its way through green meadows and rolling hills until it reaches Villaviciosa, renowned for its cider-making tradition and the fertile landscape of its estuary. As you continue, the route alternates between rural stretches and small local roads, whilst always retaining the essence of the Asturian landscape.
From here, the trail heads towards more urbanised areas, gradually approaching Gijón, a lively coastal city where the Cantabrian Sea once again takes centre stage. After skirting part of its coastline and leaving its urban atmosphere behind, the trail continues westwards, alternating between industrial and natural sections until finally reaching Avilés. This city, with an interesting historic centre and a distinct industrial and cultural identity, offers a day’s end full of contrasts.
Ascent: 1075m (3,527ft) / Descent: 1085m (3,559ft)
From here, the trail heads towards more urbanised areas, gradually approaching Gijón, a lively coastal city where the Cantabrian Sea once again takes centre stage. After skirting part of its coastline and leaving its urban atmosphere behind, the trail continues westwards, alternating between industrial and natural sections until finally reaching Avilés. This city, with an interesting historic centre and a distinct industrial and cultural identity, offers a day’s end full of contrasts.
Ascent: 1075m (3,527ft) / Descent: 1085m (3,559ft)
Overnight in Avilés
Hotel Alda Palacio Valdés
This hotel combines a modern, comfortable and functional style. It has rooms equipped with air conditioning, flat-screen TV, a private bathroom and free Wi-Fi.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 10 - Avilés to Luarca 46 miles | 74 km
You’ll leave Avilés behind, with its historic centre and industrial character, and head towards the coast, alternating between urban stretches and quieter paths until you reach Cudillero, one of the most picturesque villages on the Asturian coast, known for its colourful houses terraced along the seafront.
From here, the route continues amongst cliffs, forests and small hamlets, alternating views of the Cantabrian Sea with rural areas of great beauty. You’ll pass through increasingly open and secluded landscapes as you approach Cadavedo, always retaining the natural essence of western Asturias. Finally, you’ll arrive in Luarca, known as the ‘white town on the green coast’. Stroll through its harbour and historic centre and let yourself be enveloped by the seaside charm of this beautiful spot.
Ascent: 1567m (5,141ft) / Descent: 1574m (5,164ft)
From here, the route continues amongst cliffs, forests and small hamlets, alternating views of the Cantabrian Sea with rural areas of great beauty. You’ll pass through increasingly open and secluded landscapes as you approach Cadavedo, always retaining the natural essence of western Asturias. Finally, you’ll arrive in Luarca, known as the ‘white town on the green coast’. Stroll through its harbour and historic centre and let yourself be enveloped by the seaside charm of this beautiful spot.
Ascent: 1567m (5,141ft) / Descent: 1574m (5,164ft)
Overnight in Luarca
Hotel Dabeleira
Located in the town of Luarca, its comfortable rooms have flat-screen TV, a private bathroom and free Wi-Fi.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 11 - Luarca to Ribadeo 33 miles | 53 km
The day begins amidst green hills and small rural villages, alternating between inland stretches and occasional views of the Cantabrian Sea. You will then reach Navia, a lively town situated beside the estuary of the same name.
From here, the route continues westwards through increasingly peaceful countryside, with paths winding through meadows and woods. You will gradually approach the border between the regions until you cross the River Eo, which marks the entrance to Galicia.
Finally, you will reach today’s destination, Ribadeo, a town with a long tradition of trade and seafaring. Stroll through its harbour and historic centre, and enjoy the welcoming atmosphere that characterises this gateway to Galicia.
Ascent: 501m (1,644ft) / Descent: 471m (1,545ft)
From here, the route continues westwards through increasingly peaceful countryside, with paths winding through meadows and woods. You will gradually approach the border between the regions until you cross the River Eo, which marks the entrance to Galicia.
Finally, you will reach today’s destination, Ribadeo, a town with a long tradition of trade and seafaring. Stroll through its harbour and historic centre, and enjoy the welcoming atmosphere that characterises this gateway to Galicia.
Ascent: 501m (1,644ft) / Descent: 471m (1,545ft)
Overnight in Ribadeo
La Casona de Lazurtegui
This accommodation is located in an old colonial house from the 20th century. It offers rooms with flat-screen TV, a private bathroom and free Wi-Fi.
Enjoy a delicious continental breakfast served daily in its cafeteria.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 12 - Ribadeo to Abadín 32,7 miles | 52,6 km
You will gradually head inland from the Galician coast, passing through rural landscapes dominated by meadows, woods and small hamlets. You will climb gradually towards higher ground until you reach Lourenzá, known for its important monastery.
From here, the route continues to climb, offering sweeping views of the Galician countryside as it winds along quiet, little-used paths. The trail passes through increasingly secluded spots, where nature takes centre stage.
You will then reach Abadín, a small village surrounded by hills and meadows, the ideal place to rest and enjoy the tranquillity of the rural surroundings.
Ascent: 1397m (4,583ft) / Descent: 938m (3,077ft)
From here, the route continues to climb, offering sweeping views of the Galician countryside as it winds along quiet, little-used paths. The trail passes through increasingly secluded spots, where nature takes centre stage.
You will then reach Abadín, a small village surrounded by hills and meadows, the ideal place to rest and enjoy the tranquillity of the rural surroundings.
Ascent: 1397m (4,583ft) / Descent: 938m (3,077ft)
Overnight in Abadín
Casa Goás
This charming family-run accommodation features rooms with flat-screen TV, a private bathroom and free Wi-Fi. It also has a restaurant and a lovely terrace.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 13 - Abadín to Sobrado dos Monxes 50,3 miles | 81 km
The trail winds through the interior of Lugo, passing through rolling hills, scattered hamlets and forests of eucalyptus and oak trees that accompany you for much of the day.
As the route progresses, the landscape becomes more undulating and tranquil, offering sweeping views of the Galician countryside and an atmosphere of profound peace. You will pass through small rural villages where time seems to pass more slowly, always preserving the most authentic essence of inland Galicia.
You will finally arrive at Sobrado dos Monxes, where its impressive monastery awaits you, one of the great historical and spiritual landmarks of the Camino.
Ascent: 775m (2,543ft) / Descent: 774m (2,539ft)
As the route progresses, the landscape becomes more undulating and tranquil, offering sweeping views of the Galician countryside and an atmosphere of profound peace. You will pass through small rural villages where time seems to pass more slowly, always preserving the most authentic essence of inland Galicia.
You will finally arrive at Sobrado dos Monxes, where its impressive monastery awaits you, one of the great historical and spiritual landmarks of the Camino.
Ascent: 775m (2,543ft) / Descent: 774m (2,539ft)
Overnight in Sobrado dos Monxes
Hotel San Marcus
Enjoy this comfortable hotel which features a garden, terrace and rooms with private bathrooms. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the accommodation.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 14 - Sobrado dos Monxes to Santiago de Compostela 37,9 miles | 21 km
After a delicious breakfast, it’s time to bid farewell to Sobrado dos Monxes. The route winds its way through lush forests, meadows and small villages in the heart of A Coruña, through a landscape that becomes increasingly crowded with pilgrims as the end of the route draws near.
Throughout the day, the route alternates between country lanes and stretches of forest tracks, with gentle ascents and descents, passing through towns such as Arzúa, known for its cheese-making tradition and a common resting spot on the Camino. From here, the atmosphere is filled with excitement and anticipation, with every step bringing you closer to your final destination.
After passing through forests, mountain passes and small rural villages, you will reach Santiago de Compostela. Its majestic cathedral welcomes you in the iconic Plaza del Obradoiro, bringing to an end a journey steeped in history, effort and spirituality.
Ascent: 558m (1,831ft) / Descent: 788m (2,585ft)
Throughout the day, the route alternates between country lanes and stretches of forest tracks, with gentle ascents and descents, passing through towns such as Arzúa, known for its cheese-making tradition and a common resting spot on the Camino. From here, the atmosphere is filled with excitement and anticipation, with every step bringing you closer to your final destination.
After passing through forests, mountain passes and small rural villages, you will reach Santiago de Compostela. Its majestic cathedral welcomes you in the iconic Plaza del Obradoiro, bringing to an end a journey steeped in history, effort and spirituality.
Ascent: 558m (1,831ft) / Descent: 788m (2,585ft)
Overnight in Santiago de Compostela
Hospedería San Martin Pinario
This historic monastery is the perfect place to relax in the heart of Santiago de Compostela, combining Galician tradition with maximum comfort.
Enjoy its rooms with private bathroom, free Wi-Fi and a good breakfast.
*In case this accommodation is not available, you will stay at a similar category one.
Day 15 - Santiago de Compostela
If you have time, take in the charms of Santiago de Compostela. Visit its fascinating historic centre, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, or, if you’re looking for something a bit more laid-back, take a stroll through Alameda Park and visit the Baroque church of Santa Susana.
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Services
Included
- Accommodation in en suite rooms in charming hotels and country cottages
- Daily Breakfasts
- MTB bike
- Luggage transfers between accommodations
- Camino de Santiago pilgrim credential
- Information dossier with maps and routes
- 24-hour telephone support
- Assistance vehicle in case of emergency
- Travel insurance
- Sustainable travel, we compensate the CO2 emissions of your trip
- Taxes
Extras
- E-bike
- Cancellation insurance
- Additional nights
- Dinners
- Picnics
Accomodation
General information
The accommodations with which we collaborate have a private bathroom and all the necessary services to ensure the best comfort available.
Our team checks in situ the quality of all the accommodations offered, so that you have an unforgettable experience during your trip.
The accommodation that we will book for your trip will be selected taking into account our commitment to you: guaranteeing comfort, calm and enjoyment throughout your trip.
We work with quality hotels and country cottages with limited capacity, so we invite you to confirm your reservation as soon as possible.
The name of each accommodation will be provided to you a few weeks before your trip begins.
Room types
It is possible to book this journey in single, double or triple rooms.
All rooms have private bathrooms.
Travel & Transfers
To start this journey along the Camino de Santiago del Norte, we recommend flying to San Sebastián Airport. From there, the quickest way to get to Irún is by taxi, as it is just a 5-minute drive from the airport.
If you cannot find flights to San Sebastián, your second option is to fly to Bilbao Airport.
If you arrive at Adolfo Suárez Madrid-Barajas Airport, you can take a direct train to Irún from Madrid-Chamartín station. The train company operating this route is Renfe; you can view timetable details and purchase tickets on their website.
At the end of your trip in Santiago de Compostela, we recommend flying from Santiago de Compostela Airport, which is just 15 minutes from the city centre. You can also get there by taking the bus, which runs every 15 minutes to the airport. You can find more information on the MonBus website.
If you cannot find flights to San Sebastián, your second option is to fly to Bilbao Airport.
If you arrive at Adolfo Suárez Madrid-Barajas Airport, you can take a direct train to Irún from Madrid-Chamartín station. The train company operating this route is Renfe; you can view timetable details and purchase tickets on their website.
At the end of your trip in Santiago de Compostela, we recommend flying from Santiago de Compostela Airport, which is just 15 minutes from the city centre. You can also get there by taking the bus, which runs every 15 minutes to the airport. You can find more information on the MonBus website.
FAQs
Is luggage transfer included? What are the luggage requirements?
Absolutely! Each traveller has included 1 piece of luggage that we will transfer between your accommodations. It's important that this piece of luggage meets the following criterias:
- Maximum weight of 45 lbs (20 kg).
- Must be only 1 piece of luggage without any attachments or accessories.
- Should not contain valuables, fragile items, food or medications.
- Must be correctly identified (booking reference of your trip and the full name of the trip holder).
What is the best time of year to do this trip?
Any time between March and October will give you an amazing experience. May is undoubtedly one of the best months to complete the route, as the temperatures are moderate, as is the influx of pilgrims.
In spring, mornings and evenings are usually cool and during the day, temperatures are pleasant, with a sun that is not as scorching as in summer. However, at this time and in autumn, especially in the north where the ocean climate predominates, there are frequent rains, so we suggest you check the weather forecast.
How far in advance should I book my trip?
We recommend that you book as soon as you are sure about your dates, as accommodation can fill up very quickly in this area.
How fit should I be?
You must have good physical endurance to be able to make the most of this trip.
What equipment do I need to bring?
Once you make your reservation we will send you all the detailed information about the specific equipment you need for this route, considering recommendations for shoes, boots, clothes and a day-to day backpack.
Can I take this trip solo?
Yes, you can take this trip alone or accompanied. There are no restrictions.
How do I get the pilgrim's credential?
The pilgrim's credential can be found upon arrival at your first accommodation.
This credential must be stamped in churches, restaurants and hotels during your journey on the Camino de Santiago. At the end of the trip in the city of Santiago, you can obtain the Compostela that certifies you as a pilgrim.
Can I combine and change a few days of the tour?
Yes, we can adjust the route to your needs and tastes. However, our routes are designed to bring out the best in each trip.
Can some of the longer stages of the itinerary be divided?
Yes, below is a list of all the stages that we can divide, so that you do not have to walk so many daily kilometres:
- Comillas to Unquera (with overnight in San Vicente de la Barquera).
- Llanes to Ribadesella (with overnight in Nueva).
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