Camino Final Stage - Sarria to Santiago - 8 Days
- Walk the last 100km of the Camino de Santiago
- The pilgrim's mass at the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela
- Collect your Compostela from the Pilgrim's Office in Santiago
- Forge lifelong friendships with fellow pilgrims from all over the world
- Visit an abundance of churches, chapels, and historic landmarks along the path
Gallery
Itinerary
Day 1 Arrive in Sarria and overnightYou can take a bus or we can arrange a private transfer from Santiago to Sarria. For more information see the "Trip Info" tab of this tour. Sarria is the last place from which you can start your Camino walk and still collect your Compostela (or certificate of completion) in Santiago. Pick up your pilgrim's passport, a scallop shell and enjoy an evening in one of Sarria’s restaurants, eating the local speciality, pulpo (octopus), while sipping on some delightful Albariño.
NH Alfonso IX Hotel is located in the heart of Camino de Santiago within the urban part of the town, in incomparable natural beauty, surrounded by gardens and bordering the river, it is very close to the monumental zone and the Roman route. You can also enjoy the famous street of the Anticuarios, (Antique dealers).
Hotel Roma is located in a peaceful location, just next to the railway station and close to the Camino Frances. The accommodation has 18 rooms, all of them with telephone, heating, private bathroom and TV. Furthermore, the hotel has a guests´ living room, parking area, terrace, bar and a restaurant which offers best of Galician gastronomy.
Located in Sarria, the Hotel Mar de Plata is much more than just a place to rest; it is the living testimony of a family history that has been cultivating Galician tradition since the 1970s.
The section from Sarria to Portomarín on the Way of St. James is characterised by its natural beauty and historical richness. Starting in Sarria, the route ascends passing significant monuments such as the hermitage of San Salvador and the monastery of La Magdalena, crossing the river Pequeno over the medieval bridge Ponte Aspera. The route continues through landscapes dominated by oak trees until it reaches Barbadelo, where the church of Santiago stands out. Moving towards Ferreiros, the route passes through several villages and rural areas, marking the 100th kilometre milestone at Morgade. Finally, the descent towards Portomarín offers views of the Belesar reservoir, culminating with the entrance to the historic town over the old medieval bridge. This segment of the Camino fuses nature, history and spirituality, preparing pilgrims for the final stages to Santiago.
Enjoy the Galician ambience as you stroll up the cobbled main street and end your day by relaxing in one of the cafés surrounding the square.
Ascend: 397m/ Descend: 462m
Opened in 2018, this accommodation with Spa is situated before reaching the portical buildings and 2-minute walk to the church and next to the communal gardens. Every room is equipped with air-conditioning, Wifi, TV and private bathroom with shower and free toiletries. It also has a cafeteria where the breakfast buffet is served. There are also outdoors common areas.
Located right on the Camino de Santiago, the property is on the outskirts of Portomarin with impressive views of the hotel's natural surroundings. The Miño River is just a few meters from the hotel.
Located in a beautiful spot, this rural house offers a relaxing spot to stay. The house runs entirely on renewable energy. They cultivate a small vegetable garden that supplies their own restaurant. They have vines and a small wild fruit orchard which are used to make wine and homemade liqueurs.
From Portomarín to Palas de Rei, this segment of the Camino de Santiago combines ascents and descents through Galician landscapes and rural villages. The route begins with a descent from the church of San Nicolás in Portomarín, crossing the reservoir and ascending winding paths to Gonzar and Castromaior, places full of history. The second part takes pilgrims through quieter and flatter areas, passing historic monuments such as the cruceiro de Lameiros, before reaching Palas de Rei, a key point towards Santiago.
Ascend: 498m/ Descend: 321m
Located at the foot of the Camino de Santiago, the Hotel Mica offers its guests a comfortable and pleasant stay. The family-run accommodation ensures that you can enjoy your free time, just a step away from the city's best gastronomy, leisure and culture.
Casa Benilde is a local and welcoming hotel in Palas de Rei. Often spoken of as the friendliest accommodation on the route, you will be sure of a delightful stay here.
Pension As Hortas is located in the heart of Palas de Rei, only a stone's throw away from a variety of cafes, restaurants and shops, as well as some useful amenities you may need on your trip. It is also located nearby the San Tirso church, which is worth visiting while staying here.
Depart Palas de Rei and make your way to Melide which is famous for pulpo galega galicias—a delicious octopus dish.
Today’s walk crosses shallow river valleys and pathways through woodland. San Xulian do Camino is a classical Camino village with its tiny 12th Century church dedicated to Saint Julian. Cross the provincial border to the hamlet of O Coto, before traversing a medieval bridge edged by woodland to the quintessential Camino village of Leboreiro.
The day ends by travelling through the little village of Furelos where you will pass over a medieval bridge (thought to be one of the best pieces of civil architecture on the Camino Frances) before entering your resting place for the night, Melide.
Ascend: 254m/ Descend: 357m
Hotel Lux Melide is located in Melide and offers comfortable rooms and a terrace as well as a 24-hour reception.
This two-star guesthouse has been recently opened, offering 12 rooms with private bathrooms and fully equipped with TV, WIFI and air conditioning (hot and cold).
Located 49km from Santiago de Compostela, this 3 star guest house offers comfortable rooms, private bathrooms and flat screen TV. The nearest airport is Santiago de Compostella located just 44km away from Urban Pension.
Leaving Melide behind today’s walk takes you to the “cheese town” of Arzúa.
Most of today’s walk is on a mix of soil and stone paths interspersed with small roads leading from village to village. The majority of walking is gentle ascents and descents with the exception of the steep incline into Arzua from Ribadiso.
Notice as the shaded forests of oak and chestnut give way to eucalyptus and pine. Relax on the river banks at Ribadiso, before ascending to Arzúa.
Ascend: 283m/ Descend: 359m
The Casa Teodora Guesthouse has twenty-eight fully equipped and recently remodeled rooms with careful decoration. Its privileged location on the Camino de Santiago and in the heart of the town allows guests to have the main services and attractions of Arzua. Its family character, warm atmosphere, and welcoming treatment have made Casa Teodora recommended by specialized travel guides from different countries and especially by regular clients for many years.
All rooms are decorated differently to offer customers the greatest sense of comfort. All rooms are equipped with plasma TV, heating, wooden floors, toiletries, towels, hairdryer and WIFI.
Its privileged location on the Camino de Santiago and in the heart of the city of Arzúa allows guests to reach the main services and attractions of the city and its surroundings in a very short time.
Leave the old quarter of Arzúa as the Camino leads past oak tree forests, that give way to lush meadows. Visit the medieval shrine at Santa Irene, dedicated to a martyr saint from Portugal, and the Baroque fountain of healing waters.
Throughout the day you’ll be passing different villages: Brea, Calzada, Rua and A Calle; the meaning of which is synonymous with ‘Camino’.
Ascend: 281m/ Descend: 391m
The rural and rustic hotel provides 15 comfortable, well-tended and handsome decorated rooms each with its own indoor furnishing and special ambience. The Hotel offers its pilgrims a pleasant nights stay before the final section of their walk to Santiago de Compostela.
Located only 10 minutes away from the historic city of Santiago de Compostela, Pension Residencial Platas is a comfortable spot on your journey on the Camino de Santiago. Pension Platas is next door to two cafes, and Pub Che Copas nearby offers an opportunity for drinking and dancing.
The rural pension has a modern touch that bumps with the natural surrounding in which it is situated. Each room has a different theme and a name which is linked to the Camino de Santiago or to the Galician culture. After your hike you can relax in the Garden of the pension or even enjoy the swimmingpool.
Today you can look forward to a fabulous day walking to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela. The Camino leads first to San Paio and Lavacolla, where it was traditional for pilgrims to wash in the river before reaching Santiago.
Tall eucalyptus trees sway in the wind as you make your way to the ‘Mount of Joy’ of Monte del Gozo (368 m), from where the towers of Santiago Cathedral come into view. This final stretch is a mixture of anticipation and reflection, culminating in the thrilling arrival at the Plaza del Obradoiro, where the majestic cathedral welcomes pilgrims at the end of their spiritual and physical journey.
Ascend: 347m/ Descend: 361m
In the heart of Santiago de Compostela, this hotel combines modernity with tradition, offering a cozy and comfortable stay. located next to La Alameda Gardens, hotel rooms are equipped with every comfort, the hotel also offers a 24-hour coffee shop.
The Lux Santiago Hotel is located in the centre of the Galician capital. It has an exceptional location that allows you to explore the city in depth. The hotel is just 800 metres from the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.
The hotel is located in the centre of Santiago, between the train station and the old town. It is a modern accommodation with comfortable rooms.
After breakfast, your walking holiday will come to an end. See the Travel Info section for some useful details for your onward travel.
Other Information
Is it for me?On this section of the long-distance trail Camino Frances between Sarria and Santiago, you will walk on 6 days over 114km through the beautiful green landscape of Galicia. This part of the Camino is the most popular one and with 15 to 25km walking per day it is suitable for beginners that enjoy extended walks.
Pilgrimages | For those looking to follow a path of self-discovery. Our Pilgrimage and Camino routes take you on a journey through diverse landscapes and local flavours, while meeting like-minded adventurers along the way.
Inn to Inn Walking | Walk from place-to-place changing accommodations each night. Generally staying in B&Bs, inns, and guesthouses.
Solo Travellers, Families with Teens
The minimum age for this tour is: 12 Years
This walk is graded moderate and includes daily walks of 14 to 25km so you will be walking for between 5 and 8 hours each day. The trail consists of a mixture of dirt tracks, minor roads and footpaths. There will be a few ascents along the way on well-developed hiking trails. The path to Portomarin leads down a short, steep descent on a narrow stone staircase with high steps. During rainy weather this part on the way can be slippery.
Distances
Our walks start and end at a central point in the village (church, bus stop., etc.). Access routes to your accomodation are not included in our kilometre distances.
Although the route mostly leads along wide, relatively easy-to-walk paths, the unpaved sections and the daily distances of between 14 and 25 kilometres require a good basic level of fitness and a certain amount of hiking experience. The longer you are on the road, the fitter you will become. Along the way there are only a few ascents waiting for you and you will find enough villages where you have the chance to take a break and relax.
Our Camino Tours include small rural hotels and hostels close to the route of the Camino. You will always have a private room and en-suite (attached) bathroom. When staying in Leon, Pamplona, Sarria and Santiago, you will stay in 3* hotels, the other nights will be in a mixture of rural hotels and hostels.
Single Rooms
Single rooms are available, although a supplement is payable. The price for a single room is available on the included tab of this tour and in the booking engine.
Meals
A light continental breakfast is included each morning, which can sometimes just be coffee, bread and orange juice. Lunch and dinner are not included so you are free to choose from the available options. Every place you stop will have evening meals available, you can get a pilgrims menu for about 15 Euros which includes 3 courses, wine and water!
Extra Nights
We can add extra nights if you wish, allowing you to have rest days in between the longer walking days.
The Camino is very easy to follow. The route is marked with yellow painted arrows and a yellow shell on a blue background. The detailed travel pack we supply includes a detailed information pack for planning and preparing for your Camino, detailed instructions of how to find your overnight accommodation and everything you need for your Camino.
You will have access to our Macs Adventure App, allowing you to follow the route on richly detailed mapping on your smartphone.
Recommended Reading
Although not essential, if you would like more information on the route please see our recommendation below:
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A Guidebook to the Camino de Santiago by John Brierly
- 7 Nights accommodation in small rural hotels and hostels, twin/double rooms with en-suite W/C
- 7 breakfasts
- Baggage Transfers
- All your trip documents provided digitally through your online Macs “My Account”
- Access to maps, GPX tracks and daily route information with the Macs Adventure smartphone navigation app
- Emergency support from our local and UK offices in the event of a problem
- Travel to Sarria / from Santiago
- Lunches, dinners, snacks or drinks
- Travel insurance
- Personal Equipment
- Taxi transfers or public transport should you need to skip a stage
- Additional nights’ accommodation
You can start your Camino on any day of your choosing between March and Mid-November.
Time of Year
The spring months of March and April tend to offer nice mild conditions for walking although the nights can be quite cold at this time of year and there can be quite a lot of rain in the region of Galicia at this time. The summer months of July and August can get very hot and humid. The autumn from late September through to October offers cooler temperatures again although daylight hours start to become less at this time. The region of Galicia in particular experiences higher rainfall than the rest of Spain so you should come prepared with waterproofs!
By Air:
Santiago de Compostela is the closest airport to Sarria. From the UK Ryanair fly direct to Santiago from Stansted and Easyjet fly direct from Gatwick. From outside the UK, you can fly to Santiago via Paris with Vueling or from Madrid with Ryanair
Private Transfers:
We are able to arrange taxi transfers for you in Spain (bookable in advance at a supplement) from Santiago, Vigo and A Coruna Airports. Please get in touch to enquire about how we can help with transfer arrangements in Spain.
By rail from Madrid city centre to Sarria
If you are flying into Madrid, you can take the train directly to Sarria. It takes around 4-5 hours. You can check this on the RENFE website, but please note that on the website you have to book the train to Lugo (and get off at the stop before which is Sarria). German Rail (Deutsche Bahn) has a useful website for looking up train travel throughout Europe. To reach Madrid city centre from the airport you can take a train, a bus or the underground see Madrid Airport's website)
From Santiago Airport to Sarria by bus and train
From Santiago city centre, catch the bus to Monforte de Lemos – timetables are available at http://www.alsa.es/. Then from Montforte de Lemos it is a very short train journey to Sarria by train – timetables are available at https://www.renfe.com/es/en (Sarria is small so you will find your accommodation easily).
You can also travel from Santiago Airport to Sarria by road; you will need to change buses in Lugo. The Santiago-Lugo route runs between the airport and the city of Lugo with stops in the towns of Arca, Ferreiros, Arzúa, Mélida, Palas de Rei and Guntín. From the airport, departures are at 07:10, 09:25 (except Saturday and Sunday), 11:10, 12:55 (except Sunday), 16:10, 18:40 and 20:10 h (except Saturday). Please check for the most recent information on the Santiago Airport website and/or the Monbus website.
From Santiago City to the Airport
From Santiago you can arrange a private transfer through Macs Adventure, to ensure a smooth end to your Camino. Alternatively, a bus runs between the airport and Plaza de Galicia in Santiago, stopping at different points in the city (Pazo de Congresos, Capilla San Lázaro, the bus station, the railway station, Rúa da Rosa, and others). From the airport, the bus departs from 00:00 to 23:30, every half hour (duration 20 mins). Please see the Santiago Airport website for current timetables.
From Santiago to Madrid by train
If you would prefer to travel by rail, you can take a train (fast trains are available, 4h duration approx.) from Santiago to Madrid with RENFE.
By Bus within Spain
There are good bus connections from Santiago to other cities within Spain – see http://www.alsa.es for bus schedules.
At Macs Adventure, we work in partnership with many luggage transfer providers who set a limit on how many bags/suitcases they will transfer per person, and also the weight of the bag/suitcase. Your booking includes transfer of 1 bag per person. It is very important that you read the luggage information specific to your tour before departure. If you do not adhere to these limits, there is a great possibility that you will be charged locally both for extra bags or if they are too heavy. This limitation can be a challenge, especially as airlines generally have limits that are higher. However, our luggage providers have reasons for these limits (usually due to the Health and Safety of their employees), which we must respect.
Baggage transfers are included (max 20kg per person). Your main bag will be transferred each day between your overnight accommodation so that you only need to walk with a day pack.
Please refer to the sections "Grade & Terrain" and "Experience & Fitness" under "Trip Info".
Yes, many of our guests travel solo. Although the nature of the Camino means that they soon join up with other pilgrims. There is a single room supplement payable for solo walkers.
No, we do not offer group trips as independent self-guided trips are a much better way to experience the Camino.
You can start on any day of your choosing between February and mid November, subject to availability.
Yes, although we find our standard itineraries are perfect for most walkers, we can add additional nights at any point of the Camino and tailor-make the trip to meet your needs.
A mixture of farm/dirt tracks, minor roads and footpaths. The route is well marked and easy to follow.
We suggest you book as far in advance as possible as the Camino is extremely popular. Numbers can rise by up to 100,000 people. We will always try and accommodate late booking requests.
Yes, some people prefer to walk carrying their own bags as a true pilgrim would have. You can select the option for removing the baggage transfers in Step 2 of the Booking Engine.
Although you can walk the Camino most of the year we would recommend April/May/June and September/October when the weather is at its best for walking. July and August can be very hot and are busy.
Public transport and taxis are available, if you are need of support contact us and we will be more that happy to help.
Unfortunately we are unable to change your accommodation bookings and itinerary once you start walking as alternative accommodation is generally not available at such short notice.
We strongly suggest that you have travel insurance which covers you for cancellation, curtailment, illness or injury before and during your trip.
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Walking the Camino de Santiago
The Camino de Santiago in Spain is the heart of the modern pilgrimage world, and every year, thousands take to its various paths to trek to Santiago de Compostela. A deep spiritual sense accompanies this walk, whether you are looking for it or not. People undertake pilgrimages for a multitude of reasons and it is meeting these fellow pilgrims, hearing their stories and sharing your adventure with them that makes a Camino tour a life-changing event.
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Everything you need to know about the Camino de Santiago.
In this video, Rachel and Ewan talk through the main points of walking the Camino. While there are more detailed videos on most of the points covered, this is a great place to start to give you a general overview of what walking the Camino Frances is going to be like.
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What to pack for the Camino de Santiago
One of the most important things people think about when walking the Camino is what to pack. There are some essentials, but most people are trying to lighten their load and carry their backpacks with them as they go. This is amazing, but with Macs Adventure, we transfer your luggage for you (which is not cheating!!) so you can pack whatever you like.
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How to travel to the Camino de Santiago
How do you get to Sarria? How do you get back from Leon? There are so many start and endpoints on this massive spiritual journey, that we thought it would be helpful to make a video that told you exactly how to get to and from the various points along the route. No longer need you wonder about getting from Biarritz to St Jean Pied de Port, it is all laid out here for you.
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How many days to walk the Camino?
With a walk that stretches all the way across the north of Spain, you might imagine that there is a lot of different itineraries on this route. In this video we break down how many days it takes to walk the Camino de Santiago and all the different ways you can break it up.
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CyclingOutdoor access in England and ScotlandRead More4 Min Read05 May 2014
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WalkingGear review: Walking polesRead More3 Min Read06 February 2014
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WalkingThe Benefits of Walking PolesRead More4 Min Read22 October 2024
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WalkingWhat else is there to do?: Pembrokeshire Coast PathRead More4 Min Read17 January 2014
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WalkingA guide to walking the Great Glen WayRead More3 Min Read22 November 2013
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WalkingFive of the best winter walking bootsRead More2 Min Read05 November 2013
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WalkingA Great Time in the Great GlenRead More5 Min Read19 July 2013
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WalkingFive of the best walking socksRead More3 Min Read28 May 2013
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West Highland WayBest holidays for beginner walkersRead More4 Min Read06 February 2013
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WalkingHow to dress for winter walkingRead More3 Min Read24 December 2012
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WalkingGuide to buying a waterproof jacketRead More5 Min Read23 November 2012
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WalkingWhy autumn is a great time to go walkingRead More2 Min Read16 September 2020
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CyclingBenefits of baselayers for walkers and cyclistsRead More3 Min Read24 September 2012
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WalkingGreat alternatives to the Cotswold Way!Read More2 Min Read22 June 2012
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WalkingHow many days to walk the Cotswold Way?Read More2 Min Read03 January 2012
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WalkingWhat to Pack for the Coast to Coast WalkRead More2 Min Read22 October 2011
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Walking7 of the best places to stay on Coast to Coast WalkRead More2 Min Read20 October 2011
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WalkingTop Tips on Travelling to the Coast to Coast WalkRead More4 Min Read13 October 2011
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WalkingHow fit do you need to be to climb Kilimanjaro?Read More2 Min Read15 September 2011
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Walking4 Alternative Walks to the West Highland WayRead More3 Min Read10 February 2011
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West Highland WayWhat to Pack for the West Highland Way?Read More4 Min Read13 January 2011
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West Highland WaySkipping a Section on the West Highland WayRead More4 Min Read13 January 2011
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TrekkingKilimanjaro Climb Diary - Summit DayRead More3 Min Read30 January 2010
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WalkingA Safari Less Travelled - ScotlandRead More5 Min Read09 July 2019
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WalkingExperience The Magic Of Skye In Style With The ExpertsRead More2 Min Read25 July 2019
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WalkingAdventure Of The Week: The Arran Coastal WayRead More3 Min Read10 July 2019
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WalkingAdventure Of The Week: The Alta Via 1Read More3 Min Read17 July 2019
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West Highland WayOne "Appy" Macs Customer!Read More4 Min Read01 July 2019
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WalkingAdventure Of The Week: The West Highland WaheyRead More6 Min Read07 August 2019
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Adventure of the Week: Queen Charlotte TrackRead More2 Min Read24 July 2019
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TrekkingA Safari Less Travelled - England's South West CoastRead More7 Min Read05 August 2019
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Walking40 Miles In One Day For Glasgow Children's HospitalRead More3 Min Read26 July 2019
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Adventure of the Week: Great Glen EscapeRead More1 Min Read31 July 2019
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WalkingAdventure of the Week: Nakasendo Trail, Tokyo, Kyoto, Mount Koya & NaraRead More4 Min Read14 August 2019
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Hiking in Style - You're Worth it!Read More3 Min Read26 August 2019
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WalkingThe Safari Less Travelled – A Rare Find?Read More6 Min Read09 September 2019
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WalkingGreat Glen Escape - Monster Hunting on FootRead More4 Min Read16 September 2019
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Adventure of The Week: Bavarian Alps: Hiking the Salt TrailRead More3 Min Read04 September 2019
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Active Travel in Portugal - Where Should I Go?Read More3 Min Read10 January 2020
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WalkingHidden Gems - The Town of Three LiesRead More3 Min Read06 February 2020
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WalkingSao Miguel: Azores Green Island - Europe's Best Kept Secret?Read More3 Min Read12 February 2020
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WalkingSeven Reasons to Visit the Basque CountryRead More3 Min Read27 February 2020
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WalkingEverything You Need to Know About Walking The Rota VicentinaRead More4 Min Read05 March 2020
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WalkingHistorical Highlights of the Northumberland Coastal PathRead More2 Min Read26 June 2020
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WalkingTop Reasons to Walk the Northumberland Coastal PathRead More2 Min Read19 August 2020
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WalkingFrequently Asked Questions about walking the Northumberland CoastRead More2 Min Read19 August 2020
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Tips & AdviceTop Experiences Along the Cleveland WayRead More5 Min Read23 July 2024
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Walking4 Reasons to Walk the Pembrokeshire Coast PathRead More2 Min Read25 September 2020
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How Difficult is the Pembrokeshire Coast Path?Read More2 Min Read25 September 2020
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Famous Welsh WritersRead More2 Min Read15 October 2020
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TrekkingTour Of The Matterhorn – 5 Top TipsRead More2 Min Read17 December 2020
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WalkingTop 5 highlights from the Great Ocean WalkRead More3 Min Read09 February 2021
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The Ultimate Walking Boots Guide for BeginnersRead More7 Min Read10 November 2021
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Tips & AdviceEssential Phrases for SpainRead More1 Min Read17 January 2022
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WalkingWhich part of Spain is right for me?Read More2 Min Read18 January 2022
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Walking5 reasons I loved the Sierra de Aracena!Read More1 Min Read18 January 2022
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French Culture and Why I Love ItRead More1 Min Read19 January 2022
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5 Must-See Salvador Dalí sites in CataloniaRead More1 Min Read26 January 2022
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Tips & Advice10 dishes you have to try in Andalucia!Read More1 Min Read14 February 2022
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8 Postcards from the Pueblos Blancos!Read More0 Min Read15 February 2022
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Top 8 Beaches of the Balearic IslandsRead More1 Min Read22 February 2022
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Balearic Islands 101: A Guide to MenorcaRead More3 Min Read01 March 2022
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Tips & AdviceWalk Your Way to WellnessRead More3 Min Read28 December 2023
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Meeting the people behind the scenery - Minna & Classic RoutesRead More2 Min Read01 February 2023
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Walking6 reasons to visit West SwedenRead More3 Min Read02 February 2023
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Tips & AdviceMacs Adventure App Features to Transform Your Next TripRead More3 Min Read10 June 2024
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WalkingMacs Adventure Trip Types DefinedRead More3 Min Read28 October 2024
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The Best Walking Boots for WomenRead More3 Min Read01 October 2024
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Best Hikes in EuropeRead More6 Min Read02 October 2024
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What to Pack for a Self-Guided Walking Trip with Macs AdventureRead More4 Min Read03 October 2024
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The Best Time to Visit IrelandRead More5 Min Read07 October 2024
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Guide to Walking in ItalyRead More4 Min Read08 October 2024
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Best Walking Holidays in ItalyRead More8 Min Read09 October 2024
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Italy Travel Tips: Everything You Need To KnowRead More3 Min Read10 October 2024
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Navigating the Italian Food SceneRead More7 Min Read14 October 2024
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Tips for Travelling To and Around ItalyRead More8 Min Read15 October 2024
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Guide to Walking Cinque TerreRead More4 Min Read16 October 2024
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Best Restaurants in Cinque TerreRead More4 Min Read16 October 2024
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The Best Things to Do in TuscanyRead More4 Min Read21 October 2024
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Cinque Terre vs Amalfi CoastRead More4 Min Read22 October 2024
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Ultimate Guide to Walking the Amalfi CoastRead More6 Min Read23 October 2024
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Food and Drink on the Amalfi CoastRead More3 Min Read24 October 2024
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The Best Things to Do on the Amalfi CoastRead More7 Min Read25 October 2024
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The Best Hikes in the DolomitesRead More8 Min Read13 November 2024
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The Ultimate Guide to Hiking the DolomitesRead More4 Min Read21 November 2024
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Food & DrinkThe Best Food and Drink in TuscanyRead More13 Min Read27 November 2024
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WalkingWest Highland Way vs The Great Glen Way - Walking Holidays in ScotlandRead More4 Min Read28 November 2024
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An Insider's guide to MallorcaRead More3 Min Read01 March 2022
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Best Lighthouses in Ibiza and FormenteraRead More2 Min Read15 November 2022
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Save %14 Days 13 Nights
Camino Portugués: Stage 4 & 5: Porto to Santiago
Complete the final two stages of the Camino Portugués, walking from Porto to Santiago de Compostela.Highlights- The UNESCO World Heritage City of Porto.
- Walk into Spain across the Minho river.
- Arrive in Santiago and collect your Compostela.
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Save %8 Days 7 Nights0 Reviews
Camino Invierno - Final Stage
Walk the Camino Invierno, a tranquil route to Santiago, through the Ribeira Sacra wine region.Highlights- Walk the path less trodden on the Camino Invierno
- Discover beautiful Romanesque chapels and bridges
- Landscapes of canyons and terraced vineyards
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Save %7 Days 6 Nights
Camino in Style
Walk the final 100km of the Camino Frances, staying in boutique hotels and "pazos" (manor houses).Highlights- Walk the final 100km of the Camino Frances
- Overnight in boutique hotels and pazos
- Feast on delicious Galician gourmet cuisine
- 8 Days 7 Nights
Walking in Montenegro
An undiscovered gem for beautiful walking, Montenegro is perfect for exploring on footHighlights- Scenic coastal and mountain trails
- UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Bay of Kotor
- Discover Lovcen National Park