Camino de Santiago

☰ Camino Tours

From Tui to Santiago de Compostela
8 days/7 nights.

There will be a general blurb re the camino and another re this specific trip. To the left there will be another column with a sub menu for each different camino experience.

Itinerary

Arrival in Tui by your own means. Accommodation in  Tui. *

This first stage is probably the hardest of the entire route. You enter Spain via the International Bridge over the River Miño, whose side platform offers an excellent view of the historic centre of Tui, St. Mary’s Cathedral and the old hospital for the poor and the pilgrims, together with St. Elmo’s Chapel, a walk that submerges the pilgrim in the history that the city walls harbour. You continue on your way following well-sign-posted detours and paths that run parallel to the motorway to enter Ribadelouro and immediately continue through a leafy, pleasant valley, until you reach an important industrial area, the gateway to O Porriño, where you can admire the historic quarter.

We leave O Porriño along the path that goes through the municipality of Mos, where we can visit Santa Eulalia’s church and the Pazo de los Marqueses de Mos. From here the Way ascends to the Alto de Inxertado and passes by the Roman milestone of Vilar de Infesta, which, following the Roman road, crosses the plateau of Chan das Pipas. From the top, you can enjoy beautiful views and begin a steep and swift descent towards Redondela, where you can admire the Convent of Vilavella, a 16th century residence for nuns, and the Pedro Florani viaduct, inaugurated in 1876 and listed as an Asset of Cultural Interest.

We leave Redondela past the Chapel of Las Angustias over the railway bridge, and head through a wooded area to Setefontes and Arcade to cross the historic Ponte Sampaio over the waters of the River Verdugo. We will continue to A Canicouva – along an old cobbled road – towards the city of Pontevedra and its Sanctuary of the Pilgrim Virgin.

On this stage we cover a total of 22 km of medium difficulty over fairly flat terrain. Thus, to reach the end of this route we must first pass through Pontecabras, Alba, Reiriz, Lombao de Maceira, San Mauro, Ponte Balbón, O Ameal and Tivo. Of particular note on this stretch is the Church of San Martín de Agudelo, in Barro, where the hand of Maestro Mateo can be seen, and we finish in Caldas de Reis.

This stage takes pilgrims into the valley of Bermaña and its centuries-old forests; today we walk through unquestionably beautiful scenery. In addition to these places, you will pass through towns such as Bermaña, Santa María de Carracedo, Eirigo, O Pino, San Miguel de Valga and Infesta. Once in Padrón, you should not miss the Renaissance-style Palacio de Quito, the Casa Museo de Rosalía de Castro or the Camilo José Cela Foundation, and of course you should taste a portion of its famous fried green peppers (some are spicy hot, some aren’t).

On the sixth and last stage, we set off for Iria Flavia, passing through A Escravitude and its Sanctuary, O Milladoiro, A Rocha Vella and, finally, arriving in Santiago de Compostela via Porta Faxeira, which leads us to Praterías entrance to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.

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General Information

Total distance
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pilgrims
per year
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arrived
by bike
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Prices from
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arrived
on horseback
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Pilgrims walked the
French Camino in 2023
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Included

Not Included

Optional Services
( depending on provider)

  • Discount for third person in extra bed sharing room with 2 adults 10%.
  • Half board supplement (no discount for 3rd person) per person/night €18.00
  • Picnic lunch supplement: sandwich, drink and dessert person/day €9.40
  • Santiago-Sarria airport transfer supplement: (max. 4)* €162.50
  • Santiago city to Santiago airport transfer supplement: (1 to 3 people) €41.25
  • Santiago city to Santiago airport transfer supplement: (4 to 7 people) €63.75
  • Private transfers and/or support car during the route: please ask.
  • Cancellation insurance: please ask.
  • Extra excursions available out of Santiago de Compostela.
  • * FLIGHT DELAYS OR WAITING FOR LUGGAGE CLAIM: €25.00/HOUR
  • ** The prices published on this page come from one provider and are only meant to give you a rough idea of the potential cost.

Information & Bookings

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The Whole French Camino
from Roncesvalles to Santiago de Compostela
(44 Days/43 Nights)
If you are feeling brave. If the time is right for you to do the Camino, I can help you prepare each leg of your trip. Help you create your itinerary and help you take a break here and there to make sure you can rest and recover for the next stage.
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Primitive Camino from Lugo
(8 Days/7 Nights)
The Camino de Santiago, which originates in Oviedo and joins the French Way in Melide, is known as the Primitive Way. The name “primitive” is due to the fact that this is the first route of which there are historical references; King Alphonse II of Asturias and his retinue left Oviedo in the 9th century to visit the tomb of the Apostle St. James, discovered a few years earlier.
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Primitive Camino from Oviedo
(16 Days/15 Nights)
The more popular French Camino does not pass through Asturias. Due to the number of holy relics in Oviedo Cathedral, this saying became popular back in the 12th century, "He that goes to Santiago and not to the Saviour, goes to see the servant and not the Lord." “Quien va a Santiago y no al Salvador, visita al lacayo, pero no a su Señor”
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Padre Sarmiento’s Camino
(11 Days/10 Nights)
AMONG VINEYARDS, VALLEYS AND RIVERS
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English Camino
(8 Days/7 Nights)
It was the preferred route for pilgrims from Scandinavia, the Netherlands, northern France and, above all, England and Ireland. As early as the 11th century, there is documentary evidence of landings on the Galician coast and the arrival of pilgrims in shallow-draft vessels. Some of these expeditions included crusaders, who stopped in Santiago to visit the apostle’s tomb before reaching Jerusalem. Many chose the English route, where they found shelter in monasteries and hospitals. The pilgrimage to the apostle’s tomb started from the ports of A Coruña or Ferrol. In the 15th century, this was the golden age of this beautiful route, rich in historical and artistic heritage.
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Other Caminos
(different lengths)
There are many alternative routes for walking pilgrims. I will be adding some of them at a later date once I have checked the services available. Coming up are three well serviced cycling options. One on each of the main routes.
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French Camino by Bicycle
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The starting point for this cycling adventure is in the beautiful city of León.
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Primitive Camino by Bicycle
(8 Days/7 Nights)
This time you can start by visiting the Saviour first before you set out to greet his servant. The Asturians will reward you with thier food and hospitality. If you have time on your hands, talk to me about visiting the Principality. They don't call it "Natural Paradise" for nothing. And they know all about food!
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Portuguese Camino by Bicycle
(7 Days/6 Nights)
This time you can go wine tasting in Porto, and take a day or two to enjoy the beauty and, dare I say, the food, in Portugal before setting out on your Bike to take in the sights.
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Advice for the Camino
Advice is free for you to take. Hopefully you will be able to walk away with some helpful tips to make your Camino the best one yet.
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