Camino Portugués Central en Bicicleta

Lisboa

Vibrant capital of Portugal and starting point of the Portuguese Central Way. A pilgrimage beginning full of history, culture, fado and the charm of its seven hills.

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Vila Franca de Xira

Riverine city on the Portuguese Central Route. Famous for its bullfighting traditions, Vila Franca de Xira is a stop with strong local character by the Tagus River.

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Azambuja

Rural village in the Tajo valley. Azambuja is a quiet and functional stop on the Portuguese Central Way, offering a rural rest to pilgrims.

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Santarém

Known as the "Gothic Capital" in Portugal, Santarém is a monumental stage of the Portuguese Way, with impressive churches and panoramic views over the Tagus River.

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Golegã

The Horse's Capital in Portugal. Golegã, on the Portuguese Central Way, is a village with an equestrian tradition rich in history, famous for its National Horse Fair.

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Tomar

Templar City and World Heritage Site. Tomar, with its impressive Convent of Christ, is one of the most spectacular and monumental stops on the Portuguese Way of St. James.

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Alvaiázere

Rural village on the Portuguese Central Way. Alvaiázere, surrounded by a mountainous landscape, offers the pilgrim a quiet rest and the flavors of its local cuisine.

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Alvorge

Small and peaceful village on the Portuguese Central Way. Alvorge offers a genuine rural retreat, a haven of peace on the route to the north.

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Cernache

Town on the threshold of Coimbra. Cernache is the last rural stop on the Portuguese Way before arriving at the historic university city, offering a peaceful break.

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Coímbra

Coimbra is the historic capital of Portugal and seat of its renowned university. Coimbra is an indispensable cultural stop on the Portuguese Way, filled with student life, fado, and heritage.

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Sernadelo

Small rural village on the Portuguese Way. Sernadelo offers the pilgrim a peaceful rest in a landscape of fields and woods, a haven of peace on the way to Porto.

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Águeda

City of Colour Umbrellas. Águeda, on the Portuguese Way, is a vibrant and creative stop, famous for its urban art festival AgitÁgueda.

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Albergaria-a-Velha

Historic village on the Portuguese Way. Albergaria-a-Velha, with its past tied to welcoming pilgrims, offers a stay with a taste of history and a beautiful riverine setting.

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São João da Madeira

Capital of footwear in Portugal. São João da Madeira, on the Portuguese Way, is an industrial city with a unique heritage, including a Hat Museum.

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Grijó

Quiet village at the gates of Porto. Grijó, with its imposing Augustinian monastery, is the last great cultural and spiritual stop on the Portuguese Way before arriving in the big city.

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Oporto

Starting point most popular of the Portuguese Way. Porto, by the Douro and famous for its wine, offers an unforgettable starting route between bridges and cellars.

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Vilarinho

Small rural town on the Portuguese Way. Vilarinho offers the pilgrim a peaceful and authentic rest in the heart of northern Portugal, before arriving at Barcelos.

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Barcelos

Known for the legend of the pilgrim cock, Barcelos is a colorful and traditional stage on the Portuguese Way. Its large weekly market and ceramics are its signature features.

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Ponte de Lima

Ponte de Lima is considered the oldest village in Portugal, captivating pilgrims of the Portuguese Way with its impressive Roman-Medieval bridge over the River Lima and its historic charm.

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Rubiaes

Small village on the Portuguese Central Way. Rubiões is famous for its Roman bridge and road, offering a rural break before tackling the climb to Portela de Labruja.

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Tui

Entrance to the Portuguese Way in Galicia. Tui, with its imposing Cathedral-Fortress over the River Minho, offers a historic and monumental welcome to pilgrims on Spanish soil.

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Redondela

Crossroads on the Portuguese Way. Redondela, in the Ria of Vigo, is famous for its bridges and lively pilgrim atmosphere, uniting the coastal and inland routes.

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Pontevedra

Capital of the Rías Baixas and one of the jewels of the Portuguese Way, its immaculate pedestrian historic center and its Pilgrim Sanctuary invite rest and enjoyment.

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Caldas de Reis

Thermal villa in the heart of the Portuguese Way. Caldas de Reis, with its hot springs and spa, offers a restorative and therapeutic break for the pilgrim in Galicia.

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Padrón

Birthplace of Jacobean tradition and the last great stop on the Portuguese Way. In Padrón, according to legend, he tied the boat with the remains of Apostle Saint James. Famous for its peppers.

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Santiago de Compostela

The Final and Spiritual Heart of the Way of St. James. Its majestic Cathedral and Plaza del Obradoiro welcome pilgrims from all over the world in a full of emotion finale.

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