Choose your Camino de Santiago

Not every route fits you the same. The right one depends on your days, your fitness and your reason. Compare them at a glance — and on any of them we get you there fully equipped, with a real person on WhatsApp.

French Way

Popular

French Way

Sarria → Santiago

The anchor stretch: 1 in 3 pilgrims starts here. It is the minimum for the Compostela and fits in 8–9 travel days — perfect for a Mexican executive's vacation.

km: 100
stages: 5
days: 8–9

Moderate from $10,500

French Way

León → Santiago

The French Way from León: crosses the Montes de León, Ponferrada, the Bierzo and O Cebreiro. For those with time who want the long experience without going all the way to the Pyrenees.

km: 300
stages: 13
days: 15–16

Challenging from $24,900

French Way

O Cebreiro → Santiago

Starts at the mythical gateway into Galicia, with the climb to O Cebreiro. More stages than Sarria, Galician mountain scenery and fewer crowds in the first days.

km: 155
stages: 7
days: 10–11

Moderate from $14,500

Portuguese Central Way

Tui → Santiago

The Central Portuguese from Tui: the mildest and flattest of the final 100 km. Ideal for first-timers, for winter, and for anyone who wants to enjoy without the climbs.

km: 115
stages: 6
days: 8–9

Gentle from $11,500

Portuguese Coastal Way

Popular

Portuguese Coastal Way

Oporto → Santiago (Costa)

The Coastal Variant from Porto: the fastest-growing Camino. Atlantic Ocean, beaches, Vila do Conde, Viana do Castelo and entry into Galicia by the mouth of the Miño.

km: 265
stages: 12
days: 14–15

Moderate from $22,800

Primitive Way

Oviedo → Santiago

The Primitive Way, the oldest and most demanding. Asturian and Galician mountains for the experienced pilgrim seeking solitude and a real physical challenge.

km: 320
stages: 14
days: 16–17

Challenging from $27,000

Looking for the Northern Way or the English Way? Coming soon. Message us and we'll let you know — or we'll build it custom right now.