Explore Camino Routes

Choose the path. Walk it your way.

The Camino de Santiago is not a single journey, but a collection of routes with very different personalities. Some are social and lively, others quiet and demanding. Some are ideal for a first Camino, others reward experience and preparation. Understanding what makes each route unique is the first step to planning a Camino that truly fits your expectations, your rhythm, and your way of walking. Below you'll find a short introduction to each main route to help you decide where your Camino begins.

Moderate

Camino Francés

The Camino Francés is the most traditional and widely walked route of the Camino de Santiago. Shaped by centuries of pilgrimage, it offers an ideal balance between physical challenge, cultural heritage, and daily support for pilgrims.

Challenging

Camino del Norte

The Camino del Norte follows Spain's northern coast, offering one of the most scenic and physically engaging Caminos. Shaped by the Atlantic Ocean and green northern landscapes, it combines natural beauty with a more demanding walking profile.

Challenging

Vía de la Plata

The Vía de la Plata is the longest of the Camino routes and one of the least traveled. Stretching north from southern Spain, it follows ancient Roman roads and historic corridors through vast open landscapes.

Challenging

Camino Primitivo

The Camino Primitivo is considered the oldest route of the Camino de Santiago. It traces the path taken by the first known pilgrim king and crosses mountainous terrain where nature and history dominate the experience.

Easy

Camino Portugués

The Camino Portugués is one of the most accessible and well-rounded routes of the Camino de Santiago. Starting in Portugal and heading north into Galicia, it blends cultural richness with comfortable walking conditions.

Moderate

Fisterra y Muxía

The Fisterra y Muxía route extends the pilgrimage beyond Santiago de Compostela, guiding walkers to the Atlantic coast. Traditionally seen as the final chapter of the journey, it invites pilgrims to slow down and reflect after reaching their primary destination.