Route of the Argar

This is a short and gentle stage that flows through the kinder Galicia. The route is a continuous rise and fall along comfortable earth tracks and forest trails, through a landscape of meadows and euc...

This is a short and gentle stage that flows through the kinder Galicia. The route is a continuous rise and fall along comfortable earth tracks and forest trails, through a landscape of meadows and eucalyptus forests. The path crosses several streams by medieval bridges, such as Ribadiso's bridge. It is a very popular stage. The final journey ends in Arzúa, famous for its cheese with Denomination of Origin, where the Northern Way also joins on.

This is the first part of the penultimate stage of the Camino. It's a short and gentle day with soft undulations that mostly run along forest trails through eucalyptus forests. This stage is meant to ...

This is the first part of the penultimate stage of the Camino. It's a short and gentle day with soft undulations that mostly run along forest trails through eucalyptus forests. This stage is meant to be a rest day to recharge forces and enjoy camaraderie in the atmosphere. The arrival at the small village of Salceda offers a peaceful final stage in a rural setting.

The last and most magical stage of the Camino. It is charged with emotion and symbolism. The first part unfolds in a rural environment. The first major moment arrives in Lavacolla, where pilgrims used...

The last and most magical stage of the Camino. It is charged with emotion and symbolism. The first part unfolds in a rural environment. The first major moment arrives in Lavacolla, where pilgrims used to purify themselves in the past. Shortly after, one faces the climb up Monte do Gozo, from which the first and eagerly awaited views of the cathedral towers are obtained. From then on, a descent and an urban walk lead the pilgrim through the historic quarter until the final apotheosis: entering the Praza do Obradoiro.

This stage marks the beginning of the epilogue of The Way for many pilgrims. Leaving the Praza do Obradoiro, the route moves away from Santiago and enters rural Galicia. The profile is undulating, wit...

This stage marks the beginning of the epilogue of The Way for many pilgrims. Leaving the Praza do Obradoiro, the route moves away from Santiago and enters rural Galicia. The profile is undulating, with a continuous rise and fall through forests of oaks and eucalyptus. The most notable milestone is crossing the Ponte Maceira, a spectacular medieval bridge over the Tambre River. The final day ends in the village of Negreira, an important service center with an urban palace and lively atmosphere.

This is one of the longest and most solitary stages of the Way to Finisterre, which crosses an interior Galicia, a deserted and beautiful region. The route is demanding, with a broken profile and long...

This is one of the longest and most solitary stages of the Way to Finisterre, which crosses an interior Galicia, a deserted and beautiful region. The route is demanding, with a broken profile and long climbs, such as that of Alto do Mar de Ovellas. The landscape is dominated by mountains, forests, and small scattered villages. The sense of isolation is very deep. It's a day that requires good preparation and provisions. The destination is the small village of Olveiroa, a traditional stone architecture nucleus that has risen thanks to the Way.

This stage marks the exciting encounter of the pilgrim with the Atlantic Ocean. The journey begins with a gentle ride across the meseta, but soon starts a long and spectacular descent to the coast. Th...

This stage marks the exciting encounter of the pilgrim with the Atlantic Ocean. The journey begins with a gentle ride across the meseta, but soon starts a long and spectacular descent to the coast. The climax is the descent from the Cruceiro da Armada, from where one gets the first and awe-inspiring views of Cape Finisterre and the vastness of the sea. It's a moment of great excitement. After the pronounced descent, the road arrives at the village of Cee, an important service center in the Costa da Morte, with its port and beach.

The last stage to "End of the Earth". This short walk is a spectacular coastal stroll that borders Corcubión Bay. The path passes through Langosteira beach, a two-kilometer-long sand tongue, before as...

The last stage to "End of the Earth". This short walk is a spectacular coastal stroll that borders Corcubión Bay. The path passes through Langosteira beach, a two-kilometer-long sand tongue, before ascending to Finisterre village. It's a journey to savor each step, with the sound of waves and the smell of salt as companions. The pilgrimage culminates with the final ascent from the village to the iconic Lighthouse of Finisterre, the endpoint, where tradition invites you to contemplate sunset over the ocean.