Already in the lands of Galicia, we started this Camino de Santiago from Sarria, which was a melting pot where all forms of expression of European culture were fused. Beautiful landscapes, fond people, millenary culture, inner peace, excellent gastronomy, that can help you to "find" what each one is looking for in this personal pilgrimage. In these last 100 km, we will discover the essence of the Camino de Santiago, which seems to have left its imprint in Galicia, after the multitudinous passage of pilgrims who traveled it for years. With Departure from Sarria (Lugo), alone or accompanied, this is the route that most pilgrims travel on foot, since it is the minimum number of kilometers required to get "La Compostela"

Departing from the legendary O Cebreiro, emblematic place, cradle of legends, mysteries and miracles. It delights us with storytelling landscapes, due to its privileged situation between Castile and León and Galicia, close to the Sierras de Os Ancares and O Courel. We will discover on the route the Monastery of San Xulián de Samos, which dates back to the 6th century, of unsurpassed beauty and grandeur. Once reached Sarria, we will face the last 100 Kms, until we reach Santiago de Compostela.

Start of the Camino in French in Spain, from Roncesvalles, at the foot of the Navarrese Pyrenees. Route of extraordinary culture, traditions and monuments that mark it, many of them intimate witnesses of the Jacobean Route. Route of marked contrasts, from the Pyrenees, with its beautiful forests, to the streets-villages that were built by and for the Camino, until reaching the farmlands and vineyards of La Rioja.

TUI is the gateway in Spain of the Portuguese Way. In Galicia, the layout advances parallel to the Rías Bajas de Vigo and Pontevedra. A journey that we will make in seven days crossing exuberant landscapes, with numerous rivers and wooded areas. Nuclei of population with as much meaning and architectural beauty as Redondela, Pontesampaio, Pontevedra, Caldas de Rei and Padrón, where according to the legend the boat that brought from Palestine brought the remains of the Apostle.

From practically the discovery of the Sepulcher of the Apostle Santiago (S.IX) many pilgrims, once arrived in Santiago decided to extend their Camino to the Costa da Morte. They continued to Fisterra where it was thought that the earth ended; and then to Muxia, direct to the Sanctuary of Virxe da Barca.

On the Camino de Santiago from A Guarda, each step is accompanied by a gentle aroma of the sea that strengthens the mind and tests the body, heading to Santiago de Compostela. Mountains, valleys, streams and the Atlantic Ocean dot the route. Each curve of the Camino leads us to an even more idyllic landscape than the previous one.

The Jacobean pilgrimage had great fame throughout medieval Europe, beginning in the twelfth century. Scandinavians, Flemings, English, Scots and Irish used with great intensity the roads of the sea to reach Ferrol and A Coruña, enclaves that, thanks to its strategic location, are the two starting points of the English Way.

Lugo, a thousand-year-old world heritage city, at the foot of its fabulous Roman wall, we will start this beautiful route through Galician lands, along the most rural Galicia, dotted by small villages. When we get to Melide, we meet the pilgrims of the French Way to, in a single way, go to Santiago. From the Monte do Gozo, at the gates of Santiago, we will enjoy the exceptional view of the Cathedral and the city of the Apostle.