For over 1000 years, pilgrims from all over the world have walked the Camino routes across Europe in their quest for spirituality. Making the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela in Spain, they encountered various people, cultures, and beliefs, leading to friendship and new experiences. If you download the Johnny Walker Guide, it gives the profiles & maps, so you get a sense of the route - whether road side or paths. Some walking on sides of local streets & roads a bit out of Ferrol, but the sections through parks are very enjoyable. The Camino de Santiago (The Way of St. James) from San Sebastian is the first section of the Camino del Norte (The Northern Way), starting in the cosmopolitan city of San Sebastian, one of the European centres for fine dining due to the multitude of Michelin-starred restaurants in the city. From San Sebastian, the Camino del Norte continues along the coast, although you can also enjoy the The Portuguese Coastal Way (or Camino Portugués de la Costa) is turning into one of the most popular routes of the Camino de Santiago. And Vigo is one of the most iconic stops of this particular path. The distance between Vigo and Santiago de Compostela, following the Camino path, is 100 km approx. The Camino del Norte. Despite being slightly less known, Camino del Norte, also known as Camino de la Costa, the Northern Route, and the Coastal Camino, is said to be the oldest pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela. When the remains of Saint James were first discovered, Muslim occupation had spread to many northern territories, making it List of all the pilgrimage routes to Santiago de Compostela. The Camino de Santiago is made up of a complex network of pilgrimage routes of medieval origin. The list of alternatives to get to Santiago de Compostela is built by a great diversity of paths. .

maps of the camino de santiago routes