camino tour groups

Based in Spain since 2006

Camino de Santiago Tours

Based in Spain, we develop our Camino de Santiago Tours and their routes from our backyard with our firsthand knowledge of the land and the people. We take you off-the-beaten path and introduce you to our friends and favorite spots. Live unforgettable experiences with our Tours on the Camino de Santiago and in Spain.

Discover the Northern Camino de Santiago in the Basque Country!

Camino de santiago tour.

Our flagship journey where the idea for Fresco Tours was born in 1999! Join us and enjoy all the comforts of a Fresco Tours full-service tour: expert guides, support vehicle, fabulous accommodations and savory gourmet picnic lunches!

A Kinder (Gentler) Camino Tour

Similar to our standard full-service Camino de Santiago, our Kinder (Gentler) Camino means shorter days with all the full features of a Fresco Tour! As we will cover the last 112 km, A Kinder Camino also allows you to request the Compostela certificate in the Pilgrim's Office in Santiago.

Camino del Norte Tour: Basque in the Glory

Over 1,000 years ago, the original Way to Santiago wove along the Northern Coast, passing through the fabled Basque Country. Come with us and discover this mysterious corner of the Iberian Peninsula known for its proud people and marked contrasts. Enjoy views of the sea to our right and the foothills of the Pyrenees to our left!

Camino Horizons Tour

We understand that walking the entire 500-mile distance of the Camino de Santiago may not be feasible for everyone due to time constraints or physical limitations. That's why we have designed a special tour that allows you to experience the major cultural highlights of the Camino while traveling comfortably by private bus. You will also have the opportunity to walk some of the more scenic sections on the Camino, followed up by one of our famous gourmet picnics.

Camino of Gran Canary Island Tour

Spain's Canary Islands are famous for their beaches, palm trees, and volcanoes, but perhaps lesser known, is the officially recognized Camino de Santiago! On this new Fresco Tours adventure, we lace up our boots and leaving the southern sand dunes, we head north through stunning volcanic landscapes, pine forests and small oases as we cross the island of Gran Canary following our good friends, the yellow arrow and Fresco Tours!

A Fresco Start Camino Portugués Tour

On this walk, you'll cover the last 118 km to Santiago. You begin your journey from the town of Tui (Spain), which sits on the banks of the River Miño and has wonderful views of it’s neighbors across the way in Portugal.

A Fresco Start 200 km Tour

For the more hearty souls, the A Fresco Start 200 km walk begins from the Knights Templar town of Ponferrada and takes us along the mountain pass that has been used for the past millennium by pilgrims to enter the northwest corner of Spain - welcome to Galicia!

A Fresco Start 115 km Tour

Starting from Sarria, you will cover the last 115 km of the Camino on foot, which will allow you to request de Compostela certificate in Santiago. Sarria is a market town that has all the conveniences for you to begin your journey!

A Fresco Start Camino Portugués Coastal Tour

Stretch out your legs a bit more in Northern Portugal and follow the yellow arrows along the Atlantic Coast on this 15-day adventure! Feel the sea breeze in your face while you make your way to Santiago de Compostela.

A Fresco Start Chapter 1 Tour

Chapter 1 – The Beginning! Some of you have been to Santiago and even Finisterre, but would you like to see the starting point? Come with us as we take you to the launch pad of the Camino de Santiago, Roncesvalles and the Pyrenees.

Full-Service Guided Tours

Guided small group tours

Independent, Self-Walk Tours

Experience the Camino de Santiago on your own

Fresh Gourmet Picnics

Offered on all Camino Guided Tours

Camino de Santiago Tours Customer Reviews​

We take great pride in what we do and enjoy the relationships that we build with our clients. See what they are saying about Fresco Tours.​

Multi-Talented Guides took care of all our needs

Fresco Tours was great from start to finish

An experience I will not forget.

We loved traveling on our self-guided tour

Fantastic company and experience on the Camino!

Love the picnic lunches!

Fresco tours, camino tours in spain, tours in spain.

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Camino de Santiago Reviews & Ratings

Good size group, great tour leader (on.

Good size group, great tour leader (on this occasion), pretty good value for money on the whole.

I enjoy intrepid but the style of

I enjoy intrepid but the style of travel doesn't suit everyone.

good balance of guidance and free time

Inexperienced leadership resulting in some wasted time.

Inexperienced leadership resulting in some wasted time. Too much time traveling in buses and small vans. Our leader was not confident in communicating information to...

Very knowledgeable, competent, personable guide. Fun and

Very knowledgeable, competent, personable guide. Fun a...

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Camino de Santiago Small Group Tours

38 camino de santiago small group tours with 120 reviews.

Walk the Camino de Santiago

"the tour itself was great, however the booking experience I found to be a bit clunky." Robert, traveled in May 2024

"Camino de Santiago" (Way of St James): French Way from Sarria -100 km

"Good transfers and accommodations. These suggestions would make your tour even better." Anthony, traveled in September 2023

• €70 deposit on some dates

Camino de Santiago Trek

"The experience is worth every ouchie. The towns, accommodation and people are generally amazing." Bernie, traveled in September 2023

Portuguese Camino

"Everything was amazing! Our group leader made sure we all could keep up & she was always smiling." Deborah, traveled in September 2023

"Camino de Santiago" (Way of St James): Portuguese Way from Tui -100 km

"Great hotels and service." Sandra, traveled in May 2022

Cycle the Camino de Santiago

"Excellent company and well paced itinerary. Reaching Santiago late on the last day, with wonderful final dinner." Alan, traveled in January 1970

Camino de Santiago Adventure

Portuguese Way of St. James - Coast

Luxury Pilgrimage: Portuguese Coastal Way of St. James

Camino de Santiago (Francés) Guided *CYCLE* Tour/Packing/MTB

"The tour was cancelled and I was given a voucher." Catherine, traveled in May 2024

Camino de Santiago (Francés) Guided *TREK*

Camino - Leon to Santiago

"Lovely hotel accommodations, friendly staff and some of the most beautiful scenery that Spain has to offer made this truly special." Michael, traveled in May 2017

Camino - Pyrenees St Jean Pied de Port to Logrono

"The process was seamless and the stays all exceeded my expectations." Cath, traveled in May 2024

Camino de Santiago

Reviews of small group tours to camino de santiago.

Our guide got us safely to Santiago which was a big part of his job. We had a nice group of people on our tour. The leader had good recommendations for restaurants and city tours. However, the guide was very impatient with me when my backpack was missing, and I only found my pack due to my air tags. Gadventures was responsible for moving my pack during the day so I am not sure about the reason for the impatience.

Great tour. Good transfers and accommodations. Suggest that breakfast be served earlier at ALL hotels and no later than 7 AM since we need to START walking no later than 7:30 AM to cover the long distances. Taxis also need to show up on time. Also do some research and let clients know where public laundrys are located near hotels. These suggestions would make your tour even better.

What a wonderful way to enjoy the Spanish country's and some of its religious history that walk the last 130km of the Camino. It will not always be easy (hot humid days increase the risk of blisters) but the experience is worth every ouchie.The towns, accommodation and people are generally amazing even if the quality of food is a bit uneven until you get to Santiago. But food and drink incredibly cheap. Brilliantly organised and led by our Spanish guide David who went above and beyond to ensure we all had a memento experience. Definitely to be recommended to everyone with the capacity to have a decent walk

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• Camino de Santiago: Routes, Hiking & Distance
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Let us guide your Camino de Santiago adventure!

We at Camino de Santiago Tours specialize in crafting walking tours along the revered  Camino de Santiago , a pilgrimage that has beckoned travelers for centuries.

Our expertise lies in creating a personalized trip to Camino de Santiago that allows you to explore this historic trail  at your own pace , weaving a unique tapestry of memories.

The Camino de Santiago, a network of routes leading to  Santiago de Compostela , stands as a testament to the human spirit and faith. Traced back over a thousand years, these paths have been walked by  millions of pilgrims . This pilgrimage, rooted deeply in Christian tradition, is nowadays one of the most desired items on many hikers’ bucket lists.

We offer a range of services to enhance your Camino journey. First, we book  comfortable accommodations  for restful nights. Next, we prepare a personalized  travel booklet . It’s filled with essential insights and tips tailored to your journey.

Additionally, we handle  luggage transfers  to ease your everyday burden. Our team also provides  24/7 support  for any needs during your walking tour along Spain’s Camino de Santiago. For navigation, we provide an intuitive app. It offers easy  GPS guidance , ensuring you stay on the right path.

With Camino de Santiago Tours, you’re on a path of historical exploration, a walk through beautiful landscapes, and a journey to inner peace and self-discovery.

Camino de Santiago Routes

The Camino de Santiago, or the Way of St. James, is a collection of  ancient pilgrimage routes , all leading to the Santiago de Compostela in Spain. This network, with a history spanning over a thousand years, begins from various starting points including  France, Portugal, and Spain , crossing through diverse landscapes and culturally rich cities.

At its heart lies the story of  Saint James , an apostle whose relics rest in the iconic  Santiago de Compostela Cathedral . Today, marked by the symbolic scallop shell, the Camino weaves through historic towns and scenic countryside, offering a unique journey of spiritual and personal discovery.

For a more in-depth overview of Camino de Santiago and its cultural and religious significance, follow the link to our  comprehensive guide about Camino de Santiago .

1.  Camino Frances

The Camino Frances, or the French Way, is the  most popular route  of the Camino de Santiago, beginning in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in France and culminating in Santiago de Compostela in Spain. Tracing its origins to 1135, this path weaves through significant cities like Pamplona, Logroño, Burgos, and León.

2.  Camino Portugues (Coastal)

Camino Portugues starts in Portugal, with  two main paths : the traditional Central Way (from Lisbon) and the scenic Coastal Way (from Porto). The Central Way traverses three Portuguese districts and two Galician provinces, while the Coastal Way offers a picturesque journey along Portugal’s north coast and traditional fishing villages. It is the second most popular route to Santiago.

3.  Camino del Norte

The Camino del Norte, or Northern Way, is one of the oldest routes to Santiago de Compostela, dating back to the 9th century. Initially a safer alternative to the Moorish-threatened French Way, it runs from Irun through the scenic  northern coast of Spain , passing through the Basque Country, Cantabria, Asturias, and Galicia. It is known for its breathtaking coastal views, vibrant fishing villages, and rugged terrain.

4.  Camino Primitivo

The Camino Primitivo is the  original Camino de Santiago route , starting from Oviedo and spanning approximately 320 km to Santiago de Compostela. Historically significant as the path first taken by King Alfonso II of Asturias in 814, it offers a less traveled, more challenging alternative to the Camino Francés with its rigorous hilly terrain.

5.  Camino Finisterre

The Camino Finisterre is an  extension of Camino de Santiago , a 90 km journey from Santiago de Compostela to Cape Finisterre, once believed to be the “end of the world.” This short trek through Galicia’s rugged countryside, steeped in Celtic heritage, also includes an optional extension to Muxía. It’s a less-traveled path, inviting pilgrims to explore the scenic Atlantic coastline of Spain.

6.  Camino Ingles

The Camino Inglés,  mainly used by British pilgrims , spans 119 km from Ferrol or A Coruña to Santiago. This route, mainly through Galicia, offers a blend of rural beauty, passing through dense forests and countryside, and is enriched with historical landmarks. Ideal for first-time pilgrims, it’s one of the shortest yet culturally significant routes of the Camino de Santiago.

7. Le Puy Camino

The Le Puy Camino, or Via Podiensis, spans around 750 km from Le Puy-en-Velay to St. Jean Pied de Port in France. This 4-5 week journey traverses the volcanic Velay region and Pyrenees foothills. Marked as part of the GR65 with its distinctive red and white balises, its entirety  runs across France  before it converges with Camino Frances below the Pyrenees.

8. Via de la Plata

The Via de la Plata is a challenging and historic route spanning over 1000 km from Seville to Astorga across six Spanish provinces. Consisting of 38 stages, this  longest Camino route  traces its origins to Roman roads. With long days, sparse facilities, and typically hot summer weather, it’s mostly undertaken by experienced pilgrims seeking an authentic and rigorous journey.

Book your trip to Camino de Santiago

Are you dreaming of a walking tour that combines the thrill of exploration with the richness of culture? That’s exactly what our Camino de Santiago Tours are all about. We take you beyond the typical tourist trails right into the soul of this  legendary pilgrimage .

Whether you’re seeking solitude or the warmth of fellow travelers, our pilgrimage walking tours across Spain are tailored to fit your style. We know that a trip to the Camino de Santiago is not just a holiday – it’s a personal journey, a  quest for meaning , and a chance to connect with history and nature.

Why travel with Camino de Santiago Tours?

Hassle-free, book with confidence, tried & tested adventures, unbeatable support, things to know.

Absolutely, many people embark on the Camino as solo travelers. There is a unique appeal in starting the Camino alone, as the journey’s nature often leads to forming new friendships with other pilgrims along the way. Walking alone offers flexibility and freedom in your schedule, allowing you to start and stop as you please and bond with a diverse range of people. Additionally, many find that starting the journey alone enhances the personal and spiritual aspects of the Camino experience.

The ideal times for walking the Camino are April/May, when spring flowers are in bloom, and September/October, known for their pleasant colors. The summer months (June, July, August) can be quite hot, which may be challenging for those unaccustomed to walking in high temperatures. Conversely, winter months see a significant drop in temperatures and some accommodations may close for the season.

The Camino routes, particularly the Camino Francés, Le Puy, and Camino Portugués, are well-marked and easy to navigate. The paths are marked with two main symbols: a yellow arrow or a seashell. These symbols guide you through every turn and twist of the path, making it straightforward to follow the routes. This excellent waymarking means that even those who are not experienced hikers can confidently navigate these routes without the fear of getting lost.

If you find yourself unable to walk a stage for any reason, there are several alternatives available. Public transport, such as buses or trains, may be accessible to help you reach the next destination. Alternatively, you can request the hotel reception to arrange a taxi for you. It’s important to listen to your body and utilize these options if needed, ensuring a comfortable and enjoyable journey.

The Camino offers a gastronomic adventure, with each region presenting its distinct cuisine. Even the smallest villages en route typically have restaurants or shops where you can purchase food. The ‘Menu del Dia’ (Pilgrim’s Menu of the Day) is a common and affordable option available along the Camino, usually including a starter, main course, dessert, bread, and local wine. The Camino Francés has numerous places for lunch. However, on quieter routes, it’s advisable to plan ahead and carry provisions, especially for remote sections. Also, note that in Spain, dinner is often served later in the evening, so it’s useful to have snacks for the interim period after a day’s walk.

You can read more thoroughly about food in our comprehensive guide about Camino de Santiago .

While it’s possible to complete the Camino with minimal physical preparation, preparing beforehand can significantly enhance your experience. Activities like hill walking or aerobic exercises in the months leading up to your trip are recommended. For cycling the Camino, comfort with cycling 60km daily over varied terrain is ideal. Starting with a moderate fitness level is beneficial, but for those starting from a lower fitness base, it’s crucial to begin training slowly and steadily increase intensity. Regular exercise, including walking, running, cycling, or swimming, and incorporating longer weekend activities with some hills, can greatly aid in preparing for the Camino.

Luggage transfers are arranged to move your bags from your current accommodation to the next overnight stop as per your itinerary. You are generally required to leave your bags at the accommodation reception by 08:00, and they will be delivered to your next stop before 17:00. This service allows you to walk unencumbered by heavy luggage, enhancing your walking experience.

While many travelers opt for baggage transfer for convenience, carrying your own bags is also a choice for those seeking a more traditional pilgrim experience. If you opt to carry your bags, packing light is essential, and you may need to do occasional laundry. Alternatively, the baggage transfer service can provide the comfort of a lighter load and a wider range of clothing options.

The Camino routes, especially the Camino Francés , are known to have good mobile signal coverage, considering their somewhat remote nature. However, it’s important to note that there might be occasional areas with weak or no signal, particularly in more secluded or mountainous sections. The coverage is generally better on the more popular routes and sparser on less-traveled paths. It’s recommended to inform loved ones about these possible communication gaps and to plan accordingly.

Walking the Camino as a solo female traveler is generally considered safe. The locals along the Camino routes are known for being respectful and helpful towards pilgrims. It is, however, always prudent to take standard safety measures, such as concealing valuables, particularly in larger cities. The Camino Francés, being the most popular route, is often recommended for solo travelers who may feel apprehensive, as it tends to have more fellow travelers to accompany you. Nonetheless, it’s always advisable to stay aware of your surroundings and exercise the usual travel safety precautions.

Yes, most accommodations in larger towns and cities along the Camino offer Wifi access. Be aware that in some places, there might be charges for using Wifi. However, in more rural and remote locations along the Camino, Wifi access becomes sparse. You may occasionally find Wifi in local cafes or eateries along the route, but it’s not guaranteed. It’s advisable for travelers to prepare for limited internet access in these areas and perhaps download necessary information or maps in advance.

The most challenging part of the Camino Francés is the first section, starting from St Jean Pied de Port, which involves navigating through the Pyrenees. This section includes steep inclines and declines and is considered the toughest part of the entire route. The first day’s walk is particularly demanding, with a majority of uphill walking. However, the breathtaking scenery and tranquil environment make the effort worthwhile.

Access to drinking water is relatively easy along the Camino. The tap water in Spain is safe to drink, though it may not always taste pleasant. Bottled water is readily available for purchase, and there are numerous water fountains along the route, as noted in guidebooks. Uniquely, there’s even a wine fountain on the Camino!

If you’ve arranged for a private transfer through a service like Macs Adventure, the journey from Santiago Airport to Sarria typically takes around 1.5 hours. This direct route is a convenient option for those looking to start their Camino experience smoothly, especially after a long flight.

Customization of your Camino journey is possible, with options including additional rest days, airport transfers, and adjustments to walking itineraries. However, due to limited accommodation options in certain areas, it might not be feasible to modify every single itinerary detail. It’s best to consult with Camino travel specialists to tailor your trip according to your preferences and needs.

The Camino features a diverse array of paths, making it difficult to characterize by a single type. The journey takes you through a variety of landscapes, from shaded woodlands and picturesque vineyard trails to rolling countryside dotted with medieval villages. There are also urban stretches where you may find yourself walking through less scenic outskirts of cities. This variety is part of the Camino’s unique charm, with each section offering a different experience. Paths range from farm and dirt tracks to minor roads and footpaths.

It’s advisable to book your Camino trip as far in advance as possible due to its high popularity, especially during Holy Year (when July 25 falls on a Sunday) as pilgrim numbers can increase significantly.

While bed bug encounters can occur in shared facilities and hostels along the Camino, the accommodations used by tour operators like Camino de Santiago Tours, typically comprising small hotels and guest houses, maintain high cleanliness standards and are less likely to have bed bug issues. Nevertheless, since bed bugs can be carried by people, there’s a small chance of them appearing in hotels, but such occurrences are quickly addressed by the accommodation providers.

Essential equipment for the Camino includes good walking boots or shoes, lightweight clothing suitable for varying weather conditions, waterproof gear, and a daypack. For a comprehensive list of recommended gear, refer to the information pack provided or consult resources like blogs specializing in Camino preparations.

Once your Camino journey has begun, altering your accommodation bookings and itinerary can be challenging due to the limited availability of alternative lodging on short notice. It’s important to have a well-thought-out plan before starting your walk.

While not essential, having some knowledge of Spanish can significantly enhance your experience on the Camino. Local inhabitants appreciate the effort, and it can facilitate smoother interactions. In Northern Spain, the Camino traverses regions with unique languages and cultures. Acknowledging and respecting these cultural nuances can enrich your journey. For routes outside Spain, like the Camino Portugués and Le Puy, learning basic Portuguese and French phrases can be beneficial for engaging more deeply with locals and fellow pilgrims.

In Santiago de Compostela, Mass is held at two different times: a midday Mass at 12:00 and an evening Mass at 19:30. Both Mass times can attract large crowds, so arriving early is recommended. The service is in Spanish, but attending is highly encouraged to celebrate the completion of your Camino journey.

The Pilgrim’s Passport, or credential, is a document carried by walkers on the Camino de Santiago. It’s typically included in your arrival package, but if not, it’s easily obtainable at pilgrim offices and churches along the route. As you journey to Santiago, you collect stamps in this passport from various locations like bars, hotels, churches, and even police stations. Upon reaching Santiago, presenting this passport at the Pilgrim Office certifies your pilgrimage, earning you the Compostela certificate if you’ve walked the last 100km. For other trail sections, the passport serves as a colorful and memorable souvenir of your journey.

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From 3.950€

• Madrid - Santiago

The French Way Premium

An exclusive experience on the Camino Francés to Santiago de Compostela

From 4.350€

• Porto - Santiago

Portuguese Coastal Camino

A unique cultural heritage, where tradition and modernity blend together.

From 4,750€

• San Sebastian - Barcelona
• Camino Ignaciano

Modern pilgrims will experience the same phenomenon as Ignatius.

From 4.150€

Foodie Northern Way

A luxury gastronomic experience along the historical Northern way to Santiago.

From 2.550€

• Lugo - Lugo

The Primitive Way & Arde Lucus

Go back in time to enjoy our cultural and historical legacy in the first person

From 4.270€

• Film Tourism

Following “The Way”

Discover the French Way following the locations of the movie “THE WAY”

WAYS to TRAVEL

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Wine & food routes, yoga caminos, testimonials from the way tours travellers, why choose the way tours.

Smaller groups

We create small groups so that you feel comfortable, as if you were traveling independently, but big enough  to make new friendships, enjoy and share your unique experiences.

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The best plan to know the Camino de Santiago, the culture, history and customs in the hand expert local guides. A 100% personalized service.

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Camino de Santiago – The Portuguese Way

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Experience the transformative comradery of the mystical Portuguese Camino  Enjoy highlights of the Portuguese Camino from Portugal to Spain, via our carefully curated selection of hikes combining vestiges of pilgrims and peoples past and gorgeous natural environments. Think Celtic ruins, sleepy medieval towns and dramatic ocean vistas.

We walk the Portuguese route on the legendary Camino de Santiago. Through northern Portugal and northwestern Spain, ancient pilgrimage trails will lead us to the holy city of Santiago de Compostela and the tomb of the Apostle St. James. Beginning in lively seaside Porto, we hike through country villages, vibrant mountain forests and scenic shoreline along carefully selected portions of the historical Portuguese Camino, each of them unique. These include the Coastal Way, Queen Isabel’s Way, the Spiritual Way and the Lighthouse Way. Our journey is rich in Iberian history and nature, featuring the memories of the Romans and Celts, medieval pilgrims as well as warriors and pirates. Our flexible itinerary, with optional activities, is meant to allow time for you to relax and explore as well. We arrive in beautiful Santiago inspired by our journey together and our immersion in the culture and nature of Iberia. Every day, we savor delicious meals based on fresh-caught seafood, rich local cuisine and local wines.

Trip Highlights

• Hike the best portions of the Portuguese Camino along ancient paths through a variety of landscapes
• Explore Viana do Castelo, on the Lima River estuary, with its charming 16th c. architecture and amazing Celtic hill settlement
• Cross the border from Portugal to Spain on foot over the Minho River
• Experience the transformative comradery and emotion of arriving at Santiago de Compostela and visiting the Cathedral
• Marvel at the expansive views of the Atlantic Ocean from Cape Finisterre, the true end to the Camino
• Savor fresh seafood, tapas, and Iberian wines

Activities – Hiking

This trip gives you the option of either Activity level 2 – Easy to Moderate or 3 – Moderate. There will be a mix of culture and hiking. The terrain will vary and includes forested trails, grassy lanes and dirt (uneven) pathways. It is important to note there will be uneven, rocky, steep, and/or hilly sections. Hiking in very rainy or warm weather can make the hills feel more strenuous. Hiking shoes with good tread and lateral support are important. Trekking poles can be helpful on the trails.

• Trip members who choose Activity Level 2 – Easy to Moderate , should enjoy walking and feel comfortable walking for 2-3 hours a day on packed dirt trails, wooden boardwalks or cobblestones, for 3–6 miles with elevation gains/losses of up to 1,000′ for several days in a row.
• Trip members who choose Activity Level 3 – Moderate, should be experienced hikers in good physical condition and capable of hiking 2.5–9 miles (4–6 hours) each day.

Coastal Hike to Viana do Castelo; Visit to the iconic Santa Luzia Sanctuary.

Our trip begins in Porto, Portugal with a 9am group rendezvous before heading  north to our trailhead at Fort Areosa,  a star-shaped edifice built in the 17th century (c.). to defend against Algerian and other pirates.  Today’s relaxing seaside hike along a wooden boardwalk is part of the Portuguese Coastal Camino, a variant of the Portuguese Central Camino, which gained popularity in the 19th c. among the coastal populations to reach Santiago de Compostela. Following a relaxing seaside lunch at Forte do Cão you have the option to continue hiking to the beach town of Moledo or transferring directly to Forte de Santiago de Barra in Viana de Castelo, located on the Tui River estuary. The city’s name harks back to its deep historic roots when it was the humble Roman settlement of Diana. The many impressive Manueline mansions and monasteries recall its 16th c. prosperity as a major cod-fishing port.  Option to either ride the funicular or hike up to the impressive neo-romanic/byzantine Santa Luzia Sanctuary atop Monte Santa Luzia, before continuing on to our hotel, which commands views of the river and ocean. Nearby lie the vestiges of a fortified Iron Age settlement, also known as a castro.   Tonight we dine together in town. Lunch and dinner included.

Hiking: distance: 9.5 km | 6 miles; Elevation gain/loss: +815’/-590′; Optional extra: 6.5 km| 4 miles.

Follow 13th-century royal footsteps in the Serra d’Arga mountains.

From the mountain village of Arga de Cima we follow the historic footsteps of Queen Isabel of Portugal, who took this trail to Santiago de Compostela in the 13th c. The highland trail takes us through the small villages of Serra D’Árga, passing by granite houses and corn stacks. We witness traditional agricultural practices and share the lane with goats, sheep and crossing chickens. We end our hike at a 13th c. monastery for a picnic lunch with views overlooking the valley and the Minho River. Following a short transfer to Ponte de Lima, we stroll across the beautiful Roman bridge for coffee and pastries in town. We head back to Viana do Castelo for further exploration and shopping. Dinner on your own this evening. Breakfast and picnic lunch included.

Hiking: 9 km | 5.7  miles, Elevation gain/loss: +1917’/-1766′

Cross from Portugal to Spain on foot via the International Bridge.

We begin our day on the Portuguese Central Camino with a rewarding climb of 1,705′ and 1,843′ descent in just over a mile, through the eucalyptus woodlands of Labruja Mountain. We continue along the Roman Way to the town of Rubiães with its ancient Roman stone bridge over the River Pedreira. Next, we transfer to the fortified town of Valença do Minho for lunch and to explore the walls of the fortress. We’ll enter Spain on foot as we cross the International Bridge over the Minho River and continue to our hotel in Tui. The afternoon is free to relax at the hotel or stroll along the river into town. Dinner at our hotel tonight. Breakfast and dinner included.

Hiking: 10 km | 5.86 miles; Elevation gain/loss: +1276’/-1164 ′; Walk:  2.5 km | 1.53 miles.

The Spiritual Camino: Armenteira Monastery and the Ruta d'Agua.

We begin our day with an optional walk to visit the labyrinthic medieval center of Tui and its Cathedral. Those who prefer can take the morning slowly and linger over breakfast. Our main activities begin with a transfer Santa Maria de Armenteira Monastery, celebrated for its austere beauty and founded in the 12th century by a knight of the Cistercian order.  Guests who want an additional few miles will follow the Ruta de Chanca trail to Armenteira to join the rest of the group. After enjoying treats and coffee at a local cafe, the we begin the standard hike on the Ruta Pedra D’Agua which takes us through lush woodlands, abundant fields and raised vineyards to our lunch spot. Transfer to the outskirts of Santiago de Compostela to approach this iconic city on foot. We’ll enter the main Plaza Obradoiro, Santiago’s grandiose square, an emotional focal point where pilgrims from all over the world gather to celebrate the end of their journey and visit inside the cathedral, wherein lies the tomb of St. James ( Santiago ). This unique pilgrimage city is our home for two nights. Free afternoon to explore and dinner on your own. Breakfast and lunch included.

Optional extra (Level 3): 4.8 km| 3 mile; elevation gain/loss +1128’/-1502′ ; Hiking (Level 2): 4.8 km | 3 miles, Elevation gain/loss: +240’/-1074′;

Explore Santiago on your own or hike on the Finisterre Camino.

Today you have the choice of exploring Santiago on your own or hiking on the Finisterra Camino.

Our hike begins on the beach of Arnela, on the Camino de los Faros (The Way of the Lighthouses), a historic route connecting the Sanctuary of Muxia to Cape Finisterre.  The trail takes us along the coast, through pine woodlands, rocky cliffs and beautiful sandy beaches, with mesmerizing views over the Galician coast. The hike ends at the Lighthouse of Cape of Finisterra, the final destination for many pilgrims who walk the Camino de Santiago. The Cape is also the historical “Land’s End” reached by pagan pilgrimages predating Christianity. We marvel at the spectacular views of the Costa da Morte, or Coast of Death, so named for the innumerable shipwrecks over the centuries. We then transfer to the nearby fishing town of Fisterra for a group lunch at the harbor, followed by a transfer back to Santiago. This evening we meet for a unique celebratory dinner. Breakfast, lunch and dinner included (lunch is not included if you opt for the free day in Santiago).

Hiking: 10.9 km | 6.7 miles , Elevation gain/loss: +1866’/-1757′; Transfers r/t: 2.5 hrs

Optional countryside hike into Santiago; Cathedral visit and farewell lunch

This morning, you are free to start the day slowly and sleep in or transfer with the guides to Monte Pedroso for a scenic hike along the western Camino of Finisterra by age-old agricultural allotments and manor houses. The hike affords us amazing views of the city punctuated by the iconic towers of the cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.  After returning on foot to our hotel guests transfer with our guides to *Porto airport or Vincci Porto Hotel for arrival at approximately 2 pm or continue exploring this marvelous region of Spain on your own. Breakfast included.

*Depending on tour scheduling, there is the option to transfer back to Lisbon airport with the guides. Please ask us for more information.

Optional 4.8 km | 3 mile walk: minimal elevation gain/loss; Transfer to Porto: 2.5 hours

Although we do our very best to adhere to the schedule above, the itinerary is subject to change for numerous reasons beyond our control, including weather and terrain conditions.

What’s included

• Transportation during the course of the trip
• Guilt-free van support with snacks and water
• Highly experienced and enthusiastic trilingual guides
• Entries for specific monuments, events or points of interest
• Gratuities for all accommodations and group meals
• Baggage transfers and handling
• Optional transfer to Porto at end of the trip
• Wine with dinners
• Lodging and meals as indicated below

Accommodations 

Hotels, 5 nights in 3 hotels

• Viana do Castelo – 2 nights
• Tui – 1 night
• Santiago de Compostela – 2 nights

5 Breakfasts, 4 Lunches (2 Picnics) and 3 Dinners: Day 1 : Picnic Lunch and Dinner Day 2: Breakfast and Picnic Lunch Day 3: Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Day 4: Breakfast and Lunch Day 5: Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Day 6: Breakfast

Tour Dates – 2024 :

• Sept 22-27 – limited availability (2 spots remaining)
• Sep 29 – Oct 4 – guaranteed 

Tour Dates – 2025

3,299€/person

(*to take advantage of 2024 price, sign up by July 31, 2024)

• Mar 9 – 14
• Mar 30 – April 4
• Apr 13 – 18
• Apr 20 – 25
• May 11 – 16
• Jun 1 – 6
• Jun 22 – Jun 27
• Sep 7 – 12
• Sept 21 – 26
• Sep 28 – Oct 3
• Oct 12 – 17

Don’t see the dates you’re looking for? Please Contact Us

Tour Reviews

I am so glad that I found you online and signed up I wanted to say a few words about the trip. It was spectacular. The guides were incredible- kind, organized, informative, welcoming, warm…Everything ran smoothly. The hotels were nice. The meals were fantastic. Our group jelled very well. The hikes were good. I am so glad that I found you online and signed up. I hope to be on another one next year. I thank you very much for everything. Debra Hitti – May, 2024 Camino de Santiago trip

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Claudia Looi

Touring the Top 10 Moscow Metro Stations

By Claudia Looi 2 Comments

Komsomolskaya metro station looks like a museum. It has vaulted ceilings and baroque decor.

Hidden underground, in the heart of Moscow, are historical and architectural treasures of Russia. These are Soviet-era creations – the metro stations of Moscow.

Our guide Maria introduced these elaborate metro stations as “the palaces for the people.” Built between 1937 and 1955, each station holds its own history and stories. Stalin had the idea of building beautiful underground spaces that the masses could enjoy. They would look like museums, art centers, concert halls, palaces and churches. Each would have a different theme. None would be alike.

The two-hour private tour was with a former Intourist tour guide named Maria. Maria lived in Moscow all her life and through the communist era of 60s to 90s. She has been a tour guide for more than 30 years. Being in her 60s, she moved rather quickly for her age. We traveled and crammed with Maria and other Muscovites on the metro to visit 10 different metro stations.

Arrow showing the direction of metro line 1 and 2

Moscow subways are very clean

To Maria, every street, metro and building told a story. I couldn’t keep up with her stories. I don’t remember most of what she said because I was just thrilled being in Moscow.   Added to that, she spilled out so many Russian words and names, which to one who can’t read Cyrillic, sounded so foreign and could be easily forgotten.

The metro tour was the first part of our all day tour of Moscow with Maria. Here are the stations we visited:

1. Komsomolskaya Metro Station  is the most beautiful of them all. Painted yellow and decorated with chandeliers, gold leaves and semi precious stones, the station looks like a stately museum. And possibly decorated like a palace. I saw Komsomolskaya first, before the rest of the stations upon arrival in Moscow by train from St. Petersburg.

2. Revolution Square Metro Station (Ploshchad Revolyutsii) has marble arches and 72 bronze sculptures designed by Alexey Dushkin. The marble arches are flanked by the bronze sculptures. If you look closely you will see passersby touching the bronze dog's nose. Legend has it that good luck comes to those who touch the dog's nose.

Touch the dog's nose for good luck. At the Revolution Square station

Revolution Square Metro Station

3. Arbatskaya Metro Station served as a shelter during the Soviet-era. It is one of the largest and the deepest metro stations in Moscow.

Arbatskaya Metro Station

4. Biblioteka Imeni Lenina Metro Station was built in 1935 and named after the Russian State Library. It is located near the library and has a big mosaic portrait of Lenin and yellow ceramic tiles on the track walls.

Lenin's portrait at the Biblioteka Imeni Lenina Metro Station

5. Kievskaya Metro Station was one of the first to be completed in Moscow. Named after the capital city of Ukraine by Kiev-born, Nikita Khruschev, Stalin's successor.

Kievskaya Metro Station

6. Novoslobodskaya Metro Station  was built in 1952. It has 32 stained glass murals with brass borders.

Novoslobodskaya metro station

7. Kurskaya Metro Station was one of the first few to be built in Moscow in 1938. It has ceiling panels and artwork showing Soviet leadership, Soviet lifestyle and political power. It has a dome with patriotic slogans decorated with red stars representing the Soviet's World War II Hall of Fame. Kurskaya Metro Station is a must-visit station in Moscow.

Ceiling panel and artworks at Kurskaya Metro Station

8. Mayakovskaya Metro Station built in 1938. It was named after Russian poet Vladmir Mayakovsky. This is one of the most beautiful metro stations in the world with 34 mosaics painted by Alexander Deyneka.

Mayakovskaya station

One of the over 30 ceiling mosaics in Mayakovskaya metro station

9. Belorusskaya Metro Station is named after the people of Belarus. In the picture below, there are statues of 3 members of the Partisan Resistance in Belarus during World War II. The statues were sculpted by Sergei Orlov, S. Rabinovich and I. Slonim.

10. Teatralnaya Metro Station (Theatre Metro Station) is located near the Bolshoi Theatre.

Teatralnaya Metro Station decorated with porcelain figures .

Taking the metro's escalator at the end of the tour with Maria the tour guide.

Have you visited the Moscow Metro? Leave your comment below.

January 15, 2017 at 8:17 am

An excellent read! Thanks for much for sharing the Russian metro system with us. We're heading to Moscow in April and exploring the metro stations were on our list and after reading your post, I'm even more excited to go visit them. Thanks again 🙂

December 6, 2017 at 10:45 pm

Hi, do you remember which tour company you contacted for this tour?

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Camino Guided Tours 2025

New Friends and a Certified Camino de Santiago Guide

Whether you are interested in the history and culture of the Camino, prefer travelling with people or you are looking for a more connected pilgrimage journey, walking the Camino de Santiago as part of a guided tour is an excellent experience.

Enjoy in-depth local knowledge from your experienced, multilingual guide. They will look after you, get the latest interesting information from conversations with locals, and share personal stories that you wouldn’t hear anywhere else.

You can meet some of our incredible guides here .

Walking as part of a guided Camino group is adds another wonderful element to your Camino experience. Share the sense of achievement that comes with walking the Camino, and create special memories together. You’ll come to the end of your journey with new friends and memories that will last a lifetime.

As part of our commitment to doing our bit for the planet and taking our share in combating climate change and its long-term negative effects for all of its inhabitants. We would like to announce that you will have one vegetarian meal during your multi-day guided tour with us!

Start planning your Guided Camino de Santiago tour today on one of our fantastic pilgrimage routes in Spain, France and Portugal!

Guided 2025 (Only Women): Oia to Santiago de Compostela

Starting from

This second section from Oia to Santiago de Compostela takes you along the coast around to the Vigo estuary. You will get the opportunity to stay in the beautiful coastal cities of Baiona and Vigo before rejoining the traditional Camino Portuguese from Redondela to Santiago de Compostela. This region is known for its seafood, in particular its oysters and scallops. Wash it down with the local Albarino wine for a true gastronomic delight.

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Guided 2025: Caminho de Fatima

The Caminho de Fatima is a pilgrimage route from Lisbon to the Shrine of Fatima. This 142km route follows the Camino de Santiago to Santarem where it then diverts to the Shrine of Fatima.

Stage 1 of 1

Guided 2025: Oia to Santiago de Compostela

Guided 2025: Santander to Ribadesella

Santander, another port city, not only boasts a historic centre and beaches but is also where the royal family of Spain use to take their summer breaks. This third section takes you through the western coast of Cantabria with a mixture of coast walking and inland, more hilly country. Leaving Santander, you will move inland passing through towns before coming back to the estuary and village of Arce. A hilly day, passing meadows and sleepy villages, will have you arrive into Santillana del Mar.

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Guided 2025: Sarria to Santiago and Bus to Finisterre

For those who are short on time, but still want to experience the beauty of completing the Camino, you can walk from Sarria to Santiago de Compostela through the beautiful hilly landscapes of Galicia in just 5 days. You will still receive your certificate of completion, or Compostela, upon arrival at Santiago Cathedral. Take an extra day or 2 to experience the magical city sights at the end. The final stage of the famous Camino Frances (or French Way) is the most popular Camino package.

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Guided 2025: Sarria to Santiago de Compostela

Guided 2025: Tui to Santiago de Compostela

This walking holiday explores the Camino Portugues, or Portuguese Way, of the iconic Camino de Santiago de Compostela. This Camino, which was used by Queen Isabel of Portugal in the 13th Century, heads north following the Atlantic coast of Portugal and Spain. The Camino Portugues gently winds along ancient paths, running through woodlands, farmlands, vineyards and historic towns. Every day during the walk you’re guaranteed scenic views and local gastronomic delights. This section requires a reasonable level of fitness. However, it’s a highly rewarding walk that includes numerous cultural highlights.

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Guided 2025: Via Francigena Last 100km from Viterbo to Rome

Stretching from Canterbury, England to Rome, Italy this is easily the longest route we operate. The final section of the Via Francigena takes you from the charming city of Viterbo through the Italian countryside to Rome. Standing in the Vatican City is truly the pinnacle of this adventure.

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Guided 24/25: Cycle the Camino Portuguese Coastal Route

Starting in Porto in Portugal, you’ll follow the road less travelled to the city of Santiago de Compostela. You’ll cycle along some of the most amazing sandy beaches of in the north Portugal and Spain, such as those near Povoa de Varzim. Go for a dip in the clear waters of the Vigo estuary to cool off after a day of cycling and cross one of the most culturally rich and historic areas of Portugal and Spain with mediaeval Camino towns like Pontevedra.

Our fun and friendly guides speak Spanish and English, so they’ll make sure that all our services are rendered to the utmost satisfaction, as they are all Follow the Camino certified. They will ensure that your experience on this incredible journey is enhanced even more!

We can add a guide to any group booking! Get in touch with our Camino Planners for a quote!

Important: Follow The Camino guided tours are guaranteed at a minimum of seven people. In case we do not reach this number, the tour will continue as self-guided and we will refund the price of the guide to you.

Where to next?

If you have already walked the Camino and are looking for a guided walking or cycling tour in other parts of Europe and beyond, then check out our guided tours on our sister website One Foot Abroad!

There are plenty of options available all across Europe (and even into Morocco and Japan !) that are sure to ignite your wanderlust.

Could your next big challenge be the Tour du Mont Blanc, through France, Italy, and Switzerland?

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Camino de Santiago Tours & Holidays

Discover idyllic scenery and maybe a bit more of yourself on Europe's greatest pilgrimage

From uncovering the history of ancient ruins to tasting Galician specialities and bathing in holy springs, the Camino de Santiago is an  enriching journey in many ways. With your local leader by your side, you can focus on putting one foot in front of the other without sweating the (not-so) small stuff – like organising accommodation and luggage transfers – which is all taken care of for you. This means more time to immerse yourself in the culture of  Spain  or Portugal . Get ready for an unforgettable adventure that'll get you out of your comfort zone.

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Camino de Santiago travel FAQs

Do i need a covid-19 vaccine to join an intrepid trip.

Trips from 1 January 2023 onwards

From 1 January 2023, Intrepid will no longer require travellers to provide proof of vaccination against COVID-19 (excluding all Polar trips and select adventure cruises).

However, we continue to strongly recommend that all Intrepid travellers and leaders get vaccinated to protect themselves and others.

Specific proof of testing or vaccination may still be required by your destination or airline. Please ensure you check travel and entry requirements carefully.

What is the Camino de Santiago?

The Camino de Santiago, or “the Way of St James,” is one of Europe's oldest and most iconic pilgrimages.

Thousands of pilgrims walk to the Cathedral of Santiago Compostela in Galicia, Spain, every year.

The cathedral is purportedly where the tomb of St James (one of Jesus’s 12 apostles) is located. It has been one of the most spiritually significant places for Christians since the 10th century.

Walking the Camino is a personally enriching experience, no matter your beliefs, as it uniquely brings people from diverse backgrounds together. 

What are the different Camino de Santiago routes?

Back in the Middle Ages, thousands of pilgrims walked to the holy site of Santiago de Compostela in Galicia from all over Europe and we have them to thank for the many Camino routes across Spain, Portugal and France today.

Each route is beautiful in its own way ranging from idyllic rural Spanish countryside to the wind-swept Portuguese coast.

The most popular Camino walking routes are:

• Camino Frances: 772 km (480 mi)
• Camino Portugues: 610 km (380 mi)
• Camino del Norte: 827 km (514 mi)
• Camino Primitivo: 321 km (199 mi)
• Camino Ingles: 119 km (74 mi)
• Camino Finisterre: 90 km (155 mi)

When is the best time of year to walk the Camino?

Most Camino routes are in mild oceanic or Mediterranean climate zones with warm summers and mild winters so that you can do it comfortably anytime.

The best time of year to walk the Camino depends on what you want to gain from the trip.

The summer months (June through September) are the busiest. While the weather is reliably warm and sunny, the routes are highly trafficked and might not be the best option if you want solitude.

If you don’t cope well in the heat, spring and autumn may be better options – it’s also quieter at this time of year.

December through February are the coolest and wettest months. Still, the routes are super quiet, peaceful and arguably more comfortable to hike without the summer sun beaming down on you.

How long is the Camino de Santiago?

There are many Camino routes across Europe, some of which are up to 1000 kilometres (621 miles) long.

You don't need to commit to that distance, though.

To get the Compostela (the official Certificate of completion for the Camino de Santiago), you only need to walk the last 100 kilometres to Santiago on any of the Camino trails.

What do I take on Camino de Santiago?

On a guided Camino de Santiago walk, your main luggage will be transported to each place you stay, so the good news is you don't have to lug it around with you!

For clothing items, you'll need comfortable and lightweight activewear. This includes leggings, vests, t-shirts and shorts.

You should also bring a light jumper to pop on in the evening if the temperature drops and a wind-proof jacket if you're visiting in the cooler months.

You'll also need a comfy pair of hiking boots (make sure they've been broken in), several pairs of hiking socks, and a pole.

Lastly, remember to use a small day bag to carry essentials like a reusable water bottle, a change of clothes, ID and snacks.

Can you do the Camino de Santiago alone?

Most of the Camino walking trails are well-signed, and it's easy and safe enough to walk without a guide.

Although you could book accommodation, organise luggage transfers and do the walk alone, you might not get to experience the benefits of connecting with other like-minded travellers like you do in a group setting. You'll also miss out on the guidance and inside knowledge of your local leader, who'll be by your side, sharing stories, history and banter along the way.

The journey is long and bound to challenge you – whether physically, mentally or emotionally – but if you do a guided walk, your leader and group will support you, and vice versa. Compared to a self-guided Camino walk, everything is taken care of, so you can focus on immersing yourself in the gorgeous scenery, eating delicious food, getting to know others, reconnecting with yourself, or whatever inspired you to embark on this journey. You can also access immediate assistance if you twist your ankle, get sick or experience any emergency.

Are Intrepid trips accessible for travellers with disabilities?

We are committed to making travel widely  accessible , regardless of ability or disability. We do our best to help you see the world, regardless of physical or mental limitations. 

We are always happy to talk to travellers with disabilities and see if we can help guide them toward the most suitable itinerary for their needs and, where possible, make reasonable adjustments to our itineraries.

About destination

Itineraries.

• St Petersburg
• Golden Ring
• Highlights of Russia
• Moscow Break
• Saint Petersburg Break
• Master-class in painting Russian matryoshka dolls
• Roof Top trip in Saint Petersburg
• Tour of the Bolshoi Theatre
• Booking and cancellation terms