Have you ever heard of the ancient pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela? And about the edge of the world where the zero kilometer point is located?
We decided to combine the ancient, less crowded than other roads - the English Way (Camino Inglés), which goes to Santiago de Compostela with the Fisterra Way (Camino de Fisterra). This way you can get acquainted with the nature, history, culture and gastronomy of the Galician region.
The English Way was born in the middle of the Middle Ages through a combination of spiritual and material-technical considerations, the result of a skillful fusion of commercial and passenger transport that allowed many believers from Great Britain, Ireland or Northern Europe to board merchant ships to visit the relics of the Apostle James.
This road is inspiring, filled with a variety of views, from the blue coast to the green mountains. It is the shortest way to get the full pilgrimage experience.
Another route, the Fisterra Way, is an extension of the Camino de Santiago, connecting the Galician capital with Cape Finisterre, located on the legendary Costa da Morte. This is a different and special route because it does not lead to Compostela but starts from there. For this reason, it is used as a continuation or epilogue of the journey that every pilgrim has taken and now there are only five days left to the "end of the world", where the zero kilometer of the route is located.
The end of the dirt road, you're at the ocean. The end of the physical world, where the path finishes under your feet, and the journey begins from something much more subtle, yet just as real - dreams.
You can expect a reset, fatigue, laughing a lot, and have time for reflection. Each day will start with breakfast. On average, the route lasts from 5 to 8 hours and we will cover from 18 to 27 km per day. We will have lunch in villages along the way. Dinners will take place in restaurants in the towns where we stay overnight. Luggage will be transported from the albergue to the hotel by a transport company.
In addition to this program, we have two more Camino routes that are conducted in spring and autumn: