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Camino Primitivo de Santiago

  • 14 Night Route

    Price: from £1305
  • 12 Night Route

    Price: from £1195
  • 10 Night Route

    Price: from £1020
  • 8 Night Route

    Price: from £875
  • 5 Night Route

    Price: from £695

In the steps of King Alfonso the Chaste

Back to Routes
Leaving Tineo

Leaving Tineo

Approaching Berducedo

Approaching Berducedo

The old road

The old road

Grazing in the meadow

Grazing in the meadow

Historic Salas

Historic Salas

Boundary stones

Boundary stones

Approaching Melide the landscape softens

Approaching Melide the landscape softens

On the way to Campiello

On the way to Campiello

The bridge at Arzua

The bridge at Arzua

Camino waymark at San Jorge

Camino waymark at San Jorge

A cross marking 'The Way'

A cross marking 'The Way'

A local grain store - an 'horreo'

A local grain store - an 'horreo'

  • 14 Night Route

    Price: from £1305
  • 12 Night Route

    Price: from £1195
  • 10 Night Route

    Price: from £1020
  • 8 Night Route

    Price: from £875
  • 5 Night Route

    Price: from £695
Price: from £1305
Nights: 14
Grade:
Walk: 4-8 hr/day

Travellers Blog

A very special time in Santiago de Compostela

Tuesday 1st June | Posted by On Foot Staff

A very special time in Santiago de Compostela view article

I loved engaging with other pilgrims!!! Walking the Camino was such a special communal experience. I found "my people" on the first day - three Italians and three Germans. We set up a WhatsApp group chat and spent every evening together. They talked me into getting up early to catch the sunrise on the Hospitales route. After that I decided to walk every ding dang mile between Salas and Lugo. It was, at times, very demanding, but I am so happy and proud that I walked the entire stretch.

Jeanette Venderly, Fort Wayne, USA - September 2023

The holiday package was perfect and we had the experience of a lifetime. There's really nothing that I can identify that needs to be improved upon.

Trevor Richards, Swanley, UK, July 2023

We used WhatsApp to communicate with Aznar. He was AWESOME. He checked in with us almost daily and helped with a few problems we had along the way. Aznar was an inspirational help and encourager.

Deb O'Connell, Washington, USA - September 2022

Scenery and landscape, walking along ancient green lanes and paths with many wild flowers and mixed woodland.

We appreciated all the accommodation and realise the challenges of booking and organising this. Having our suitcases miraculously appear in each hotel and everything going according to plan. Accurate route notes and maps were appreciated and helped us make decisions about taxis and start times etc.

Keith Harker, Marlow, UK - June 2022

Thanks for the solid support. Everything was professional, and set a high bar for further walks we hope to do around Europe.

John and Joan Dean, Rocklin, USA - May 2019

A group of eight mature ladies walked 142 km to Santiago over six days. We stayed in a variety of local hotels or farmhouses, all with en-suite rooms, within a short distance from the well-marked Camino to Santiago route.

The additional information and local maps provided were clear and well used. Our hosts were all obliging, friendly and offered us different menus for breakfast and dinner. One was helpful and mended a walking pole for us too.

Anon - July 2018

Loved walking the Camino.

Surprisingly liked the insight into pilgrimage we gained at Casa Herminia - we also met people that night who we sometimes walked with on subsequent days, which was great.

Steven and Denise Watson, Chichester - September 2017

I'm still on cloud nine over this holiday.

We loved every bit of it, even the two 33-34 km days which were painful at the time, but the two casas at the end of them made us forget quickly! You've got the range and type of accommodation spot on. The luggage transfer worked well. All arrangements went according to plan.

Lisa Weatherall, Chesterfield - September 2017

More independent feedback
A self-guided walking holiday on the Camino Primitivo de Santiago with On Foot Holidays

At a glance

14 nights (13 walking days) - the full route. Shortenable to 13 nights if you miss Campiello (see itinerary). For extra nights Oviedo, Lugo and of course Santiago are a must. See 'Prices' tab for what's included.
Suggested route pairing: Galicia - Lighthouse Way

How much walking?

Full days: 14-33 km per day, 4-8 hrs walking
Using shortening options: 14-27km per day, or less with local taxi use.

Max. Grade:

In the steps of King Alfonso the Chaste (760-842 AD)

It is with some humility, and as a departure from our normal walking vision, that we at On Foot Holidays have decided to offer a version of the Camino de Santiago, the most famous group of walking routes in the world. Of huge historical significance and real and legitimate antiquity, these routes started after the certification in 813 AD that remains discovered in what is now Santiago by a hermit (later San Pelayo) were indeed the bones of the apostle St James the Greater, son of Zebedee.

Whatever the reality, the discovery quickly assumed huge importance in the spiritual and political regeneration of not only Spain but the whole of Europe in the period after the Moorish conquests in Spain, and acted as a catalyst to the Reconquista. Ever since, pilgrims have been making their way on foot (and cycle) to the great cathedral at Santiago by various “Ways”, the most famous being the Camino Frances from France. The Camino Primitivo, as the name suggests, can lay reasonable claim to be the original and oldest, as King Alfonso the Chaste of Asturias made a pilgrimage along it in 814, a year after the discovery. Whether he followed the exact route is not known; but the wealth of churches and other evidence along the route suggests that it was something very close to it.

Our choice is further vindicated by the relative beauty of the Camino Primitivo, compared with some endless stretches of the other routes, which can take mortification of the flesh to excess. Our route starts at Oviedo cathedral, and quickly climbs into the rolling Asturian Hills before, nine days after leaving Oviedo, reaching the Roman-walled town of Lugo. The countryside after Lugo is more gentle, and a further four days sees you at the centre of Santiago in the cathedral square, to rejoice with pilgrims from all over the world on the attainment of your goal.

The grading of this walk (medium-hard) is more an attestation to the length of the days rather than ups-and-downs; the underfoot conditions are good in the main (prepared path for the final two days) and navigation via the famous scallop shells is easy.  You can always shorten days by calling local taxis.

If however you wish to obtain a “Compostela” on completion you need to comply with various conditions, notably that the final 100km must be completed on foot, and that you are walking with a “religious or spiritual purpose”

Walked by On Foot staff: Simon, Mary and Debbie

Consider pairing this route with Galicia – Lighthouse Way (included taxi from Santiago to start, easiest if ending in Santiago), or Ribeira Sacra (40 mins by train to Ourense, plus taxi) – for more details click here.

REVIEWS: For independent walker reviews submitted to the Association of Independent Tour Operators visit Aito.com.

TRAVEL ADVICE: To find the latest travel advice from the Foreign & Commonwealth Office for UK citizens travelling to Spain, click here. Citizens of other nations will also find it useful, but should always check their appropriate local agency.

Route Highlights

  • The cathedral at Oviedo
  • Salas and its castle
  • The “Hospitales” ridge walk
  • Longarela – the prettiest accommodation on the route
  • Roman Lugo, its walls, little streets and cathedral
  • The Galician countryside
  • Santiago – not only the cathedral and the pilgrim atmosphere but the beautiful old town too

This route features the following characteristics and interests: Pilgrimage, Villages and farms, History

Things you should know

  • Days can be long, though not unduly arduous. Lifts are sometimes possible.
  • As a pilgrim route, it’s about the destination, though the Primitivo is prettier than other versions.
  • It can get quite crowded on the last few days as the Caminos converge.
  • Accommodation is simple but always with your own facilities (unless we tell you otherwise).
  • Don’t expect gourmet meals, and those requiring vegan/coeliac food will find the meals basic.

We Recommend

Attaining the Compostela. Extra nights in Oviedo, Lugo and Santiago. Particularly good accommodation in Castroverde and As Seixas may also make an extra night worth considering.

Important note

Connoisseurs of On Foot Holidays should know that this walk is atypical in several ways. Firstly, by following an established route we have little control of scenery and accommodation, though in the former case you will enjoy the grandeur of the Asturian Hills and prettiness of the Galician countryside. However the choice of accommodation in some villages is very restricted, but where we can offer an upgrade (often involving a short transfer) we do.

Secondly, the route finding offers no challenges so our route notes are short (mercifully, some might say) and concentrate on the things to see about you. There are unfortunately some sections on asphalt, a few busier than one would wish; console yourself with the knowledge that the Camino Primitivo has the smallest percentage of asphalt of all the Ways.

Thirdly you will not be alone. While the Asturian section is not overly-used, after Melide (two-and-a-half days out from Santiago) the route merges with the Camino Frances and you will be with many others.  Here is your opportunity to find out about what makes the other pilgrims do the Way (there are many different reasons); solitude is not an option.

How much Walking?

Full days: 14-33 km per day, 4-8 hrs walking
Using shortening options: 14-27km per day, or less with local taxi use.

Long days, but on well-marked paths and excellent signage. Highest point on route: 1200m. No vertigo issues.

Medium-hard: Average cumulative uphill stretches (CUSs) 600m (300m-900m) per day.

Shortening options always available with local taxis (travelling with luggage not an option as these transfers are by carrier).

GPX file available for handheld GPS or smartphone App for complete route.

Important note: Times given for each day are  walking times for an “average” walker and exclude stops.  “CUSs” stands for “Cumulative Uphill Stretches” and measures the aggregated ascents in each day, expressed in metres of climb.  See “Walk Grading” for more information.

When to go?

Best months to walk: May, June, September, October

Other possible months: April, July, August

The shorter option from Lugo to Santiago can be done at any time of year; the weather in the Asturian Hills limits the walking season for the rest of the walk as shown below. We recommend May-June for flowers and October for autumn colour and pleasant walking conditions. July and August should be avoided as it can be very hot and the crowd of boisterous pilgrims may overwhelm. Try to be in Santiago on a Friday evening to enjoy the pilgrims’ service in the cathedral, and when the Botafumeiro might be in full swing. Use the calendar below to see in more detail the best times to walk.

Start Dates

Recommended
Possible
Unavailable

Weather Chart

 

Temperature and rainfall chart for Lugo

Itinerary

About the Route

Day 1 - Arrive in Oviedo

Arrive in Oviedo, settle into your hotel and wander around the old town and cathedral before supper and a good night's sleep before you start your journey.

Day 2 - Oviedo to Grado

An easy, if long, day’s walk – almost perfectly signed and some pleasant landscape for your introduction to Asturias. The first part of the day is often quiet asphalt, but the second boasts more variety, including cider orchards, some lovely country tracks-with-views and walking alongside the River Nalon. Short transfer to accommodation from Grado centre. (Medium-hard: 6½ hrs walking (allow 8¾ hrs), 26 km (16½ miles), CUSs 400m). Shorten with local taxi (various possible drop off points).

Day 3 - Grado to Salas

The first hour and a half of today’s walk is uphill to the pass at El Fresno, and then it’s a gradual descent for the most part. For much of the day you are on paths, sometimes shady in woodland, either within earshot of the road, or on it and frequently alongside rivers and streams. The major motorway bridge construction project interrupts the Camino before and after Cornellana. There is plenty of cultural interest – villages, the abbey outside Cornellana – but this is not a peaceful bucolic day, although it is pretty in part, and there are bars a-plenty to pause at. Your reward is historic Salas, and the knowledge that tomorrow you eventually leave behind the main roads. (Medium-hard: 5½ hrs walking (allow 7¼ hrs), 23 kms (14½ miles), CUSs 700m). Shorten with local taxi or bus to Cornellana (Easy: 3 hrs walking (allow 4 hrs), 12 km (7½ miles), CUSs 300m).

Day 4 - Salas to Tineo

Up a wooded valley out of the town, with a detour opportunity for waterfall viewing, to meet a main road. About 1km of road then off to meet an under-construction road before finally arriving at La Espina. After La Espina (shops and bars) the Camino follows quiet country roads and tracks. Pleasant for the first hour and from La Espina, with wide views across the valley. (Medium-hard: 5 hrs walking (allow 6¾ hrs), 19 km (12 miles), CUSs 750m). Shorten with local taxi to La Espina (Easy: 3 hrs walking (allow 4 hrs), 11 km (7 miles), CUSs 300m).

Day 5 - Tineo to Campiello

A very short day starts with a fabulous walk out of Tineo and up to the ridge via a balcony route with great views south. Then down on tracks and paths towards the abandoned but atmospheric Obona monastery. The final stretch into Campiello is an unavoidable asphalt haul, but you will be warmly welcomed on arrival by the legendary Herminia. (Easy-medium: 3½ hrs walking (allow 4¾ hrs), 14 km (9 miles), CUSs 330m).

Option

Pre-arranged alternative: the short "Day 5", and the Campiello night, can be missed altogether with a lift from Tineo to either La Mortera for the high level Day 6 Hospitales route or to Pola for the lower level (perhaps bad weather) but equally enjoyable route, both joining at Puerto del Palo.

This shortens the route by one night.

Day 6 - Campiello to Berducedo - the Hospitales route

Campiello to Berducedo. Rightly feted as one of the Camino Primitivo’s best sections with a remote 3 hour walk up to 1200m, fabulous 360 degree views once on the ridge and 3 ruined ‘hospitales’ to ponder on. The descent from Puerto del Palo to Montefurado is also famous, for all the wrong reasons (steep underfoot) but it is short, and thereafter the day is pleasant and undemandingly rural. (Hard: 8 hrs walking (allow 10¾ hrs), 27 km (17 miles), CUSs 900m, or 6½ hrs walking (allow 8¾ hrs), 21 km (13 miles), CUSs 750m with local taxi at start)

Bad weather alternative: Local taxi at start to Pola for equally beautiful, route up to Puerto del Palo where the two routes join (Medium-hard: 5 hrs walking (allow 6¾ hrs), 18 km (11½ miles), CUSs 800m)

Day 7 - Berducedo to Las Grandas

We suggest making an early start from Berducedo to enjoy the sun coming up over the ridge behind you, a late breakfast in a delightful cafe in the next village, lunch at Las Grandas hotel by the reservoir, and time to visit the very wonderful Ethnographic Museum in Las Grandas (not Mondays). (Medium-hard: 5½ hrs walking (allow 7¼ hrs), 20 km (12½ miles), CUSs 700m – no realistic shortening options)

Day 8 - Grandas to Fonsagrada

A day of two halves: the first often on an original Camino way through ancient woodland with small chapels to peer through their grilles at (always locked!). However, you are heading for the ridge which divides Asturias from Galicia. Down the other side is a potential lunch stop at Acevo’s old (and only) bar before the climb to ridge top Fonsagrada. Includes 2 km main road walking. (Hard: 6 hrs walking (allow 8 hrs), 26 km (16½ miles), CUSs 800m OR local taxi to Acevo then walk – easy: 3 hrs walking (allow 4 hrs), 12 km (7½ miles), CUSs 300m)

Day 9 - Fonsagrada to Castroverde

One of the most pleasant days on the Camino Primitivo, with plenty of track and path walking and little asphalt, plus congenial bars to break up the day. Some of the scenery is very beautiful – wide ranging vistas from the ridge-top windmills, peaceful valleys where rural Galician life can be viewed. The day ends easily with a largely gentle, easy descent to Cadavo and another ascent to the little town of Castroverde from where you will be picked up by your hosts. (Hard: 8½ hrs walking (allow 11¼ hrs), 33 km (20½ miles), CUSs 900m or save 8 km at the end with a taxi from Cadavo (arrange/pay locally)medium-hard: 6½ hrs walking (allow 8¾ hrs), 25 km (15½ miles), CUSs 650m)

Day 10 - Castroverde to Lugo

An undemanding day’s walk on good tracks and quiet (in the main) roads through gentle countryside and pretty stone villages, finally arriving in Lugo itself, one of the highlights of the camino. Massive and ancient stone walls surround the historic centre so be sure to leave enough time to explore. (Medium-hard: 6 hrs walking (allow 8 hrs), 23 km (14½ miles), CUSs 470m )

Option

An extra night in Lugo provides a good break, and a chance to explore the old core of this Roman-walled town.

Day 11 - Lugo to As Seixas

This long day will be attempted in full only by those anxious to gain the Compostela, as the first half is almost entirely along unremitting asphalt, and occasionally busy too. For ordinary mortals a taxi to San Roman (pay locally) is best, from where the walking becomes more varied and there is still a good 16 km to go. (San Roman to As Seixas – Medium: 4 hrs walking (allow 5¼ hrs), 16 km (10 miles), CUSs 450m. Complete walk – Hard: 8 hrs walking (allow 10¾ hrs), 34 km (21¼ miles), CUSs 800m.)

Day 12 - As Seixas to Arzua

Gentle walking, for the first half to Melide on quiet asphalt, thereafter on well-prepared track. Although the day is long, the walking is very easy and the kilometres take care of themselves. At Melide (approximately half way) the popular Camino Frances joins, so be prepared for your peace to be broken, but also enjoy the opportunity to swap valiant pilgrims’ tales at the many bars along the way from now on. (Medium-hard: 6 hrs walking (allow 8 hrs), 27 km (17 miles), CUSs 500m OR with local taxi to Melide start easy-medium: 3½ hrs walking (allow 4¾ hrs), 13 km (8 miles), CUSs 400m)

Day 13 - Arzua to A Rua or Pedrouzo

The penultimate day and an easy one at that so take your time to savour the walk and to stop at the many bars you will pass by today. The route manages to avoid a great deal of the main road but inevitably meets it from time to time, though never for very long. (Medium: 5¼ hrs walking (allow 7 hrs), 26½ km (16½ miles), CUSs 450m, maximum – less if starting from Arzua and/or ending in A Rua)

Day 14 - Journey's end - A Rua or Pedrouzo to Santiago de Compostela

So… take time to consider what brought you here today as you follow in the footsteps of countless pilgrims. The modern outskirts of Santiago de Compostela (and its noisy airport) arrive fairly swiftly, and the road then leads you into its medieval heart and, of course, your goal, the cathedral of St James. (Medium: 4½ hrs walking (allow 6 hrs), 20 km (12½ miles), CUSs 250m)

Option

An extra night in this extraordinary pilgrim destination seems a must.  Despite its fame the town is extraordinarily pretty and there is a wealth of fine buildings, many visitable.  Take time also to wander the old streets and do some shopping!

Departure day

The end must come, and it is time to say goodbye to your fellow pilgrims.

Travel Information

ARRIVING BY TRAIN OR BUS

Nearest railway stations:
Start: Oviedo (for Oviedo or Salas), OR fast train to Leon (2 hrs) then regular bus (1.5 hrs) to Oviedo; Lugo (for Lugo/Castroverde)
Finish: Lugo (for Lugo end), Santiago de Compostela

Train timings:
Madrid to Oviedo – 4½ hrs (nb only two a day at the time of writing)
Madrid to Leon – 2 hrs then bus as above to Oviedo
Lugo to Madrid – 4½ hrs
Santiago to Madrid – 3½ hrs
Santiago to A Coruña – 1 hr
Santander to Oviedo – 2½ hrs (bus)

See the Renfe page for trains, and Alsa for bus times and booking.

ARRIVING AND DEPARTING BY AIR

If starting in Oviedo or Salas the best local airport is Asturias/Oviedo – non-daily flights so choose your start date with care (short shuttle to Oviedo town, or taxi transfer).  Europe-wide and internal Spanish flights available.

The most convenient departure airports for Lugo finishers are Santiago and A Coruña – Santiago finishers can additionally check Vigo flights.

Intercontinental flights use Madrid or Barcelona – take internal flights from there (or transfer by train/bus – see below).

OVIEDO (for Oviedo starts)
Land by: 16:30 if using public transport (later arrivals possible, missing supper).

SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA (for Lugo/Castroverde starts, all finishes)
Land by: 13:00 if using public transport to Lugo
Return flight earliest: No limit

A CORUNA (for Lugo/Castroverde starts, all finishes)
Land by: 13:00 if using public transport to Lugo
Return flight earliest: 13:00

Land by/return flight earliest times not applicable if using a pre-booked taxi

Flight information can change rapidly and not all flights run daily. Please do check directly with the airlines’ websites or Skyscanner (see below) before finalising any booking with us. Do not book your flights until we have confirmed that we have provisionally reserved accommodation for you.

For up-to-date schedules and flights from all airports check Skyscanner.

See “Getting to the start of the walk” below for transfer information.

 

Getting to the start of the walk

OUTWARD

Start points are Oviedo (full route) or Lugo (5-night route – Castroverde for 6-night Compostela version). 12- and 8-night routes can start optionally at Salas (missing Oviedo).

OVIEDO starts: infrequent but timetabled shuttle bus from Oviedo airport to Oviedo bus station (45 mins, ~€8) plus local taxi to hotel OR pre-booked taxi transfer from airport to first hotel. OR transfer from Oviedo train station: local taxi.

SALAS starts: Prebooked taxi transfer from Oviedo airport or train station.

LUGO or Castroverde starts: Direct bus from Santiago airport approximately every 4 hours (takes ~2 hrs), or from A Coruña airport (every 2 hrs, one change, ~3 hrs), then local taxi to hotel OR pre-booked taxi transfer from either airport to first hotel. OR transfer from Lugo train station: local taxi.

RETURN

End points are either Lugo (8 or 10-night routes) or Santiago de Compostela (5/6, 12, or 14-night routes).

LUGO finishes: Local taxi to bus station, then bus to Santiago or A Coruña airports OR pre-booked taxi transfers to either airport.
OR transfer to Lugo train station: local taxi.

SANTIAGO finishes: regular shuttle to Santiago airport. A Coruña airport can be reached by either train or bus, both involving change in A Coruña to local bus or tax OR local taxi/walk to Santiago train station.

For all pre-bookable taxi prices, see “Prices”/contact On Foot.

Full transfer advice, including timetables, is provided in your Walkers’ Pack. Contact us if you would like additional pre-booking information.

Where You'll Stay

A wealth of different styles of accommodation from basic to more sophisticated, but all with en-suite facilities. Staying close to the Camino inevitably restricts choice and the only upgrade possibilities are in Lugo, Arzua and Santiago, although you would be welcome to book your own hotel in Oviedo.

Oviedo – Barceló Oviedo Cervantes (B&B)

Night 1

Oviedo – Barceló Oviedo Cervantes (B&B)

A 20th century mansion with modern extensions, in the heart of Oviedo.

Grado (Rodiles) – Palacio Fernández Heres (dinner, B&B)

Night 2

Grado (Rodiles) – Palacio Fernández Heres (dinner, B&B)

Beautifully positioned hotel with excellent food.

Salas – Casa Sueño (B&B)

Night 3

Salas – Casa Sueño (B&B)

A hotel built on ecological principles out of recyclable materials. Simple but comfortable rooms and home-produced organic food.

Tineo – Palacio Merás (B&B)

Night 4

Tineo – Palacio Merás (B&B)

Modern hotel with accommodation for pilgrims and travellers.

Campiello – Casa Herminia (B&B)

Night 5

Campiello – Casa Herminia (B&B)

Fun roadside inn with good rooms throughout.

Berducedo – Casa de Aldea Arceli (B&B)

Night 6

Berducedo – Casa de Aldea Arceli (B&B)

Recently renovated stone-built house dating from the 1600s, with large terrace and beautiful views.

Grandas de Salime – La Barra Hotel (B&B)

Night 7

Grandas de Salime – La Barra Hotel (B&B)

Simple but well-run village hotel.

Fonsagrada – Pensión Albergue Cantábrico (B&B)

Night 8

Fonsagrada – Pensión Albergue Cantábrico (B&B)

Jolly pilgrims' hostal with bedrooms on the second and third floor. Excellent breakfast.

Castrovede – Casa Longarela (dinner, B&B)

Night 9

Castrovede – Casa Longarela (dinner, B&B)

Beautifully restored farm house with locally renowned cooking and a very warm welcome.

Lugo – Hotel Méndez – Núñez (B&B)

Night 10

Lugo – Hotel Méndez – Núñez (B&B)

Modern city centre business hotel.

Lugo – Hotel Pazo de Orban (B&B)

Night 10 (Upgrade)

Lugo – Hotel Pazo de Orban (B&B)

Set in an 18th-century baroque manor house and a 3-minute walk from the Roman Walls of Lugo.

As Seixas – Casa Camiño (dinner, B&B)

Night 11

As Seixas – Casa Camiño (dinner, B&B)

Beautifully restored farmhouse run by English couple.

Arzua – Casa do Cabo (B&B)

Night 12

Arzua – Casa do Cabo (B&B)

Modern, clean and spacious accommodation serving excellent breakfasts.

Arzua – Boutique Hotel 1930 (B&B)

Night 12 (Upgrade)

Arzua – Boutique Hotel 1930 (B&B)

Traditional-looking Spanish hotel with lovely garden.

O Pedrouzo – A Civro (B&B)

Night 13

O Pedrouzo – A Civro (B&B)

Friendly hostal right on the Camino.

Santiago – Hotel Rua Villar (B&B)

Night 14

Santiago – Hotel Rua Villar (B&B)

Central hotel located just 100m from the cathedral.

Santiago – Parador de Santiago (B&B)

Night 14 (Upgrade)

Santiago – Parador de Santiago (B&B)

An ornate former pilgrims hospital built in 1499.

Prices

Price: from £1305 for 14 nights

Total 14 nights in double/twin room, all breakfasts, 3 evening meals, luggage transfers between all hotels on walking route; full Walkers Pack with route directions, maps, transfer and background information; local telephone support.

All prices are per person unless otherwise indicated, and are based on a standard booking in May. Prices may vary seasonally and a fixed price will be given to you before you commit.

Single Room Supplement (SRS): From £415
Lone Traveller Additional Supplement (LTAS): From £145
Maximum party size: 10

Important: please note that the luggage transfers are priced on the basis of one item of luggage per person. Extra luggage will be charged accordingly.

 

Add Ons

Extra nights in Oviedo (not 5 night version), Lugo, Longarela (not 5-night unless adding on), As Seixas or Santiago: Enquire – seasonal pricing
Taxi from Oviedo airport to Oviedo hotel or to Salas (all versions except 5-night): £85-100 up to 8 people (depends on party size, time and day)
Taxi from Santiago to A Coruña airport: Enquire
Sending Walkers Packs to addresses outside the UK:  £20-£60 (per pack, location dependent)

Travellers Blog

A very special time in Santiago de Compostela

Tuesday 1st June | Posted by On Foot Staff

A very special time in Santiago de Compostela view article
Reserve your dates Add to shortlist
Aznar Fernandez de Pinedo

Our local team

Aznar Fernandez de Pinedo

Aznar was born and grew up in Bilbao, where he soon developed his love for nature (he is a keen naturalist), hiking and the rural environment in general. He studied Business and has worked for many years in multinational corporations in the IT sector, living in both Barcelona and Madrid. But in 2014 he decided to change his career to work on what he loves most.

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