News, tips, and recognitions

Discover why the Portuguese Way to Santiago from Porto by bike is the perfect challenge: adventure, sport, landscapes and emotion all the way to Santiago.

Learn how to prepare your body to cycle the Portuguese Way from Porto. Training, tips, pacing and prior preparation.

Discover the most beautiful stages of the Portuguese Way by bike from Porto. Landscapes, villages and essential stretches between Portugal and Galicia.

Discover how many days you need to do the Primitivo Way from Lugo and how to organise its stages to Santiago de Compostela.

First time on the Portuguese Way by bike from Porto. Essential tips to prepare your route, choose stages, equip yourself and enjoy the trip to the fullest.

Discover the best time to cycle the Portuguese Way from Porto: weather, landscapes, events and recommendations to enjoy the route to the fullest.

The French Way from Sarria is one of the best team-building experiences for companies: cohesion, motivation, nature, and teamwork in Galicia.

Discover the historical curiosities of the Primitivo Way from Lugo, the oldest route of the Camino de Santiago and the birthplace of the first pilgrimages.

The Camino Primitivo from Lugo is a gem for lovers of culture and history. A journey through the most authentic Galicia, between Roman walls and medieval villages.

The Primitivo Way from Lugo in an organized group combines history, nature and togetherness. Enjoy a unique journey to Santiago with everything taken care of.

The Way to Fisterra is more than a route: it is a transformative experience. Discover how this journey to the end of the world can change you from within.

The Way to Fisterra is a unique experience for nature lovers. Forests, rivers, and the Atlantic coast guide you toward the Galician end of the world.

The Camino de Fisterra is a unique route for nature lovers. Discover the most authentic Galicia among mountains, rivers, and cliffs all the way to the end of the world.

The Way to Fisterra is a unique spiritual experience. From Santiago to the end of the world, a route for those who seek peace, silence, and inner connection.

Beyond the physical path The French Way from Sarria is not just a 115-kilometre route to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela. It is an inner journey that each pilgrim experiences in their own way:…

A journey that goes beyond the destination The French Way from Sarria is one of the most iconic sections of the Camino de Santiago. Just over 115 kilometres separate the Galician town of Santiago de Compostela,…

The best options for the little ones to enjoy the experience too.

If you’re preparing for your Camino de Santiago, choosing the right clothing and footwear is essential to ensure comfort and avoid discomfort on every stage. At Camino de Santiago Reservas, we offer…

How and where to obtain the Fisterrana and the Muxiana

Are you looking for a Camino de Santiago with fewer crowds for a more spiritual, solitary experience? If you want to disconnect from the noise and connect with the essence of the Camino, there are less-travelled…

The Camino de Santiago is one of the most iconic pilgrimage routes in the world, but it can also present unexpected situations, such as medical emergencies. Therefore, it is essential to be prepared and…

Academic Year 2024/2025. Discover, explore, and learn on the Camino de Santiago

Designed for groups of 15 or more. From 370 euros per person.

Are you thinking about doing the Organised Way of St James in 2025? There are several options. At Camino de Santiago Reservas, we encourage you and assure you that you have made a great choice, as you…

Camino de Santiago Reservas will showcase all its booking options at FITUR 2025.

A mix of peace and tranquillity accompanied by sunshine, rain, mist, and freshness. Book with Camino de Santiago Reservas from €260 / Person.

How Long Does It Take to Complete the Camino de Santiago? Many people who wish to become pilgrims ask the following question: how long does it take to complete the Camino de Santiago? And there is no…

The Codex Calixtinus is a 12th-century manuscript treasure. It is considered the first guide to the Jacobean pilgrimage. This document is kept in the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.

The Compostela. How to obtain it. Minimum distances to obtain it One of the most frequent questions when undertaking the Camino for the first time is: What is the Compostela? Is it the same as the Compostelana?…

In this document, pilgrims stamp it at the towns they pass through, thus certifying that they have passed through there. It not only serves as accreditation but also contains useful information with maps and routes that can be very helpful on our journey.

If you are familiar with the Camino de Santiago, you may have heard the expression "Ultreia!" as a greeting from a pilgrim, or perhaps you have come across it somewhere without knowing its meaning or origins.

Today we choose the first section of the French Way, specifically from Roncesvalles to Logroño. It is a very popular itinerary among pilgrims, who enjoy the spectacular mountain landscapes of the Pyrenees that blend in perfect harmony with the extensive vineyards so characteristic of La Rioja.

The Camino de Santiago: Staying in Pazos of Galicia Once you decide to embark on the adventure of walking the Camino de Santiago, what better way to experience it than traversing Galicia in Pazos or stately…

The Times made this comment: “Shipwrecks and rainbows, beach towns and barnacles. The Costa de la Muerte has moved me instead of killing me.” We have something magical, highly regarded both nationally and internationally. If you haven't visited it yet, immerse yourself in this adventure and experience magical and unforgettable moments.

In 2021 we will have an unmissable encounter with the Camino de Santiago, not only because of the beauty of its landscapes, the charm of its villages, and the magnificent experience, both personal and spiritual, that we gain when undertaking any of its routes.

Throughout our itinerary, we will head toward the Atlantic Ocean and lose ourselves in the Costa da Morte, which boasts extraordinary scenic charm. It is highly recommended to wander along its cliffs and breathe in the pure air.

This time, we will explore the Vía de la Plata route, which runs from Salamanca to Santiago de Compostela by bicycle. Cyclists or "bicigrinos" will enjoy the landscapes of Castilla y León, blending seamlessly with the scenic beauty of Galicia.

Today we chose the French Way; it is, by far, the most famous and frequented route. It spans from Roncesvalles to the very Cathedral of Santiago. Specifically, we are focusing on the last 100 km, from Sarria to Santiago de Compostela.

Throughout the itinerary from Tui, we will be able to enjoy its great scenic beauty as well as a low difficulty profile, with very few inclines along the stages, making this Camino a truly wonderful experience.

Of all the Camino de Santiago routes that follow the coast, this Portuguese variant is the one where the most stages run close to the sea. It doesn't leave behind the mountain and green landscapes, offering a magical blend of both sea and mountains.

On the Portuguese Way, forests, charming manor houses, villages, chapels, and beautiful churches will be our companions on this delightful experience. Year after year, this route gains more popularity, becoming the busiest of all the routes in recent years. You can't miss it; experience this wonderful journey as soon as possible.

Around the year 40 AD, the Apostle James arrived from Palestine to what is now Spain to begin his preaching. When he reached Galicia, he regularly preached in a rocky area on the outskirts of Padrón called "Santiaguino do Monte."

Although the Camino de Santiago and cinema are not closely linked in terms of awards, in fact, the few films and documentaries that have been made about the Camino de Santiago have attracted a large audience highly interested in their content.

The Camino de Santiago has inspired many to write about their experiences as walkers—how the journey impacted them, captivated their hearts, and filled them with unforgettable memories.

A unique region, just like its customs, traditions, and people, steeped in folklore, rituals, and legends that make it even more magical and mysterious.

Many of the routes of the Camino de Santiago once followed the famous Roman roads. Unfortunately, very few remain in good condition to be appreciated and walked upon.

Understanding the origin or meaning of the Santiago shell, and why this scallop shell has become the most important symbol identifying a pilgrim since time immemorial, is not an easy task to uncover.

Plan Your Camino de Santiago in 2025. Open dates.   Flexible Gift Vouchers At Camino de Santiago Reservas, we believe it’s a lovely idea to surprise someone special by sending them a gift at…

Molinaseca, a must-stop on the French Way and popularly known as Molina, offers visitors all its beauty and tranquility, surprising them with the quantity and quality of the art found there.

After passing through a good number of small villages, the Camino enters the magical region of Galicia through a small and wonderful hamlet. O Cebreiro is one of those places that remain etched in the pilgrim's memory. After passing through numerous small villages, the Camino enters the magical region of Galicia through a small and charming hamlet. O Cebreiro is one of those places that leave a lasting impression on the pilgrim's memory.

It is a unique and rewarding experience for both, but we must consider several aspects before embarking on this adventure.

It was initiated with the objective of connecting, by boat, the vast cereal fields of the Castilian steppe with the Cantabrian coast, thereby addressing the problem of the Castilian plateau's isolation caused by the terrain's orography and a poorly maintained road network.

Where the path of the wind crosses with the stars

On the Silver Route, we step back in time and encounter the ruins of Cáparra, where the traces of its Roman past immerse us fully in history.

The Monastery of Samos has been, for centuries, the centerpiece of a section of the Camino de Santiago that runs between Triacastela and Sarria, following the route through Samos.

The Camino de Santiago through La Rioja La Rioja hosts three branches of the first European Cultural Itinerary within its small territory: the Camino de Santiago, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1993.…

Many pilgrims begin the French Way, crossing the Pyrenees on foot from Saint Jean Pied de Port, a French municipality, which takes us to Roncesvalles in the first stage.

Ancient town in the Navarrese Pyrenees, chosen by pilgrims to begin the Camino de Santiago in Spain.

Milestones are one of the most iconic elements of Roman roads.

Since 2015, the Primitive Way has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site along with the Northern Way, further adding to the historical, heritage, and cultural significance of the French Way.

One of the most important Templar commanderies in Spain is the Templar Castle of Ponferrada. It is also one of the most complex medieval fortifications and a clear paradigmatic example of Templar fortifications.

Currently, the Portuguese Way is the second most popular route among pilgrims who choose to start their journey in the town of Tui, in the province of Pontevedra.

Portomarín is a young town, reborn from a past full of history, with a unique culture rich in heritage, symbols, and its own legend.

The Iron Cross is a key point on the Camino de Santiago, located at the highest point of the French Way in the province of León, at 1,500 meters, between the municipalities of Foncebadón and Manjarín.

The Roman Bridge of Estella and the Camino de Santiago On the Camino de Santiago, between Pamplona and Logroño, in an area situated between the mountains and the lowlands, lies Estella. Estella,…

Pilgrims arriving by sea, particularly from the British Isles, left a maritime pilgrimage culture that can still be appreciated in cities like Ferrol and A Coruña.

Sarria is a small town in the province of Lugo that can be reached directly by any means of transport

If Melide is known for one thing, it is for being one of the points on the Camino de Santiago where you can enjoy exceptional pulpo á feira or Galician-style octopus, sure to satisfy even the most discerning palates.

Muxía and the Camino de Santiago All pilgrimage routes lead to Santiago, except for the Fisterra-Muxía Way. It is the only route that, instead of heading towards the city, starts from it…

Camino de Santiago from Sarria, the most popular choice among pilgrims, the last 100 kilometers

Which are the most notable routes of the Camino de Santiago? We explain them to you

The Portuguese Camino de Santiago from Baiona, with the southern Galician coast as the main attraction

Discover Get in Galicia, your portal for experiences in Galicia from Camino de Santiago Reservas. We offer more than 1,500 unique getaways, excursions and tours.

The Ruta de los Faros runs along 200 kilometres of the Costa da Morte, from Malpica to Fisterra, divided into 8 stages of stunning coastal scenery.

The Way of St. James with accessible accommodation. Indicated for organizations, associations, foundations and disabled people.

Book in Advance and Secure Your Reservation for 2025 You can choose between 2 cancellation options Currently, for all our organised trips in 2025, we inform you that you can choose between 2 cancellation…

During Autumn and Winter you can enjoy our Gastronomic Tour in the Way of St. James.

Enjoy a week of charm arriving in Santiago this autumn. We provide credentials, itineraries, support vehicle, assistance hotline, and travel insurance.

The Best Hostels on the Camino de Santiago An essential aspect to consider when planning your route for the Camino de Santiago is the REST at the end of each stage, ensuring you are 100% ready for the…

Make the most of the upcoming long weekends of EL PILAR, ALL SAINTS and CONSTITUTION DAY to walk a stage of the CAMINO DE SANTIAGO.

It's time to make a great choice! Book with us to enjoy the best conditions and quality upon your arrival in Santiago. You deserve a good rest after a long Camino!

In the mid-1970s, the painter and the musician planned a pilgrimage to Compostela. Dalí sought to open the door to religion for the "hippie" movement, but the Beatle's assassination in 1980 thwarted the project.

Good weather increases the number of walkers heading to Santiago along the southern route, which gains followers year after year

The city was surrounded by two kilometres of walls, and the main streets of the historic centre were just beginning to be laid out.

The Northern Camino will be a candidate for World Heritage status

The Interpretation Centre of the Camino de Santiago in Santo Domingo de la Calzada exceeds 22,000 visitors since its opening

The intervention by Culture has enabled the recovery of an intact milestone with the inscription number VI, indicating six miles of distance to the capital.

Through exhibitions, concerts and conferences

George Greenia (left in the photo), a Hispanist, alma mater of American Pilgrims and a great connoisseur of the Camino to the point of having been named Commander of the Order of Isabella the Catholic…