Latest Walk the Camino News and Blogs

Planning your Camino vacations? Explore our Camino de Santiago blog, where we share tips, guidance, and inspiration to help readers get the most out of their walking adventures

Solo, but Never Alone – What It’s Like to Take on the Camino by Yourself

Thinking of walking the Camino alone? Discover why solo pilgrims are never truly alone on the Camino de Santiago and how walking solo can lead to freedom and unforgettable friendships.

How Strenuous is the Camino de Santiago?

Join Walk the Camino for our blog on how difficult it is to walk the Camino de Santiago and how to prepare. Read more…

Walking the Camino Turns Strangers into Lifelong Friends

Walking the Camino de Santiago often turns strangers into lifelong friends through shared challenges, quiet conversations, and simple moments that leave a lasting mark.

5 Ways to Walk The Camino in a Week

The 5 Camino Ways can be done in a week or less - but which is the right one for you?
Closeup of a boat shed at the Holy Island of Lindisfarne, United Kingdom

Walking the Camino de Santiago: How to Plan Your Trip (2025)

Join us for a 2025 guide to planning your Camino adventure! Find the right route, create a packing list, and much more…
The Valley of Glendalough in autumn

Best Pilgrimage Walking Holidays in Europe

Each of these pilgrimage routes offers a unique journey through European landscapes and cultures. Click to learn more…

Reasons to Walk Camino del Norte in Asturias

Asturias is one of the best-kept secrets in all of Spain, but it's gradually becoming more and more popular with walkers

Portuguese Camino Coastal Route: From Porto To Santiago

Discover the Portuguese Camino Coastal Route, which takes in Lisbon, Tomar, and Porto among its many highlights! Read more…

Monte Do Gozo – Mount of Joy

Monte del Gozo or Mount Joy, a modest little hill (380m) at the end of the Camino Frances, provides a special moment at the end of the journey.

The Waters of Lavacolla

A Lavacolla is a village close to the city outskirts which takes its name from a small river.

Finisterre — World’s End

Finis-terrae was named by the Romans, who sacrificed every night here to ensure the return of the Sun each day

Pulpo Gallego – Galician Octopus

Common octopus thrives in the colder waters of Galicia so it's not surprising they're one of the most common dishes.
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