About This Journey

Hi, I'm Ben

I first walked the Camino over 10 years ago, and I’ve been helping others plan theirs ever since. I’m here to help you choose the right route, daily distances, accommodation, and support so you feel confident before you set off.

Get Personalised Advice

Hi, I'm Ben

I first walked the Camino over 10 years ago, and I’ve been helping others plan their own ever since. I know how much the right route, daily distances, accommodation, and support can shape your experience, so I’m here to help you plan a Camino that feels right before you set off.

Get personalised advice

Walk the final 100 kilometers of the legendary Camino de Santiago from Sarria to Santiago de Compostela, following a route traveled by pilgrims for over a thousand years. This journey weaves through Galicia’s rolling green hills, shaded woodlands, and medieval villages, passing historic towns like Portomarín, Melide, and Arzúa. Along the way, savor local specialties like pulpo a la gallega and Queso de Arzúa, rest in charming casas rurales, and immerse yourself in the rich history and camaraderie that make the Camino an unforgettable experience.

Route Map

What Our Walkers Say

Real experiences from people who have walked the Camino with us

“As a solo walker, I wanted support without losing independence. Everything was clear, easy to follow, and ran smoothly, so I could relax and enjoy the experience.”

Luciana M

Portuguese Coastal Camino

“A memorable Camino from Porto to Santiago. Everything was easy to follow, well organised, and ran smoothly, making the whole journey relaxed and enjoyable.”

Sarah G

Portuguese Central Camino

“Everything was organised and ran smoothly throughout. The accommodations were great, communication was excellent, and the whole experience felt stress-free.”

Krista A

Camino Frances Last 100KM

“Had a fantastic time walking the Camino. Everything was well organised, the accommodation was comfortable, and the whole experience felt smooth from start to finish.”

Pattie C

Camino Frances Full Length

“A really well organised and stress-free experience. From the itinerary to luggage transfers, everything ran smoothly and we felt supported throughout the journey.”

Daniel M

Portuguese Coastal Camino

“A fantastic few weeks from Porto to Santiago. Everything was easy to follow, well organised, and ran smoothly, which made the whole journey feel relaxed and enjoyable.”

Vince P

Portuguese Coastal Camino

“A smooth and well organised Camino. Everything was taken care of, communication was clear, and the whole journey felt easy to enjoy from start to finish.”

Alex B

Portuguese Coastal Camino

"Communication was outstanding and everything felt simple and stress-free. Even a last-minute cancellation was handled quickly and professionally."

Christina F

Portuguese Coastal Camino

Day-by-Day Itinerary

Your Camino journey begins in Sarria, the most popular starting point for the final section to Santiago, covering approximately 115 kilometres. This lively town has a rich history, with remnants of its medieval past, including the Monastery of La Magdalena and the Iglesia de Santa Mariña. As you settle in, take a stroll along the old town’s stone streets, enjoy a traditional Galician meal, and soak in the excitement of starting this legendary pilgrimage.
Your first day on the Camino takes you through picturesque countryside, shaded oak and chestnut forests, and tiny hamlets where you’ll pass ancient stone crosses and Romanesque churches. Along the way, you’ll experience the quiet charm of rural Galicia, with rolling green hills and peaceful trails. In Portomarín, you’ll discover its fascinating history. The town was relocated stone by stone in the 1960s when the Miño River was dammed. The Church of San Nicolás, standing proudly on the main square, is a reminder of the town’s medieval past. The day ends with a steep descent into town, and the walk itself features gentle undulations on a mix of dirt paths, forest trails, and occasional paved sections.
Leaving Portomarín, the path gently climbs through forests and farmland, offering breathtaking views over the Galician countryside. You’ll pass through small villages where time seems to slow down, giving you a glimpse into traditional rural life. It’s a peaceful and reflective walk, with long open stretches and tranquil scenery. The day’s terrain includes a steady early ascent followed by rolling hills, with well-maintained gravel paths and quiet country roads guiding your way into Palas de Rei, a town rich in Camino history and home to many cozy local eateries.
Leave Palas de Rei and follow undulating trails through quiet woodland, open fields, and clusters of stone villages. Stop in Melide, famous for its pulpo a la gallega, before continuing across medieval bridges and rolling countryside to Arzúa, known for its creamy local cheese. This is one of the longer days after Sarria, with a mix of shaded forest paths, short road sections, and frequent cafés along the way.
With Santiago now within reach, there’s a sense of momentum and quiet reflection in today’s walk. The path leads you through shaded woodlands, rolling pastures, and peaceful hamlets, dotted with wayside chapels where pilgrims often pause. O Pedrouzo, a small but welcoming town, offers a chance to rest and gather energy for the final stretch. Terrain is gently undulating with even surfaces, alternating between forest tracks and rural roads, with the occasional narrow trail through woodland.
Your final day on the Camino is filled with emotion and anticipation. Arriving in the historic centre of Santiago, the energy is palpable as pilgrims celebrate their achievement from around the world. Your journey ends at the awe-inspiring Cathedral of Santiago, where you can attend the Pilgrim’s Mass, visit the tomb of St. James, and take in the deep sense of fulfillment. The final walk includes gradual climbs and urban approaches, with a blend of well-marked woodland paths and paved walkways as you enter the city.
Spend a full day in Santiago, with time to explore the historic centre, revisit the Cathedral, or attend the midday Pilgrim’s Mass. Walk the narrow stone streets, enjoy a relaxed café breakfast, or visit the Museo do Pobo Galego to learn more about Galician culture. Many pilgrims use this day for quiet reflection, journaling, or reconnecting with fellow walkers one last time. It’s a gentle, restorative day that allows the journey to settle in before returning to everyday life.
Your pilgrimage officially comes to a close. Some pilgrims continue on to Finisterre or Muxía, while others begin the journey home.

Inclusions

What's Included

Private ensuite rooms

Daily breakfasts

Daily baggage transfers

On-trip emergency support

Unlimited pre-departure planning

Not Included

Flights to and from your trip

Lunches, dinners, and drinks

Local city or tourist taxes

Travel insurance (required)

Booking Options

Date

Price (PP)

Single Supplement

Mar - Oct 2026

$1,350

$755

Mar - Nov 2027

$1,500

$785

Frequently Asked Questions

The Sarria to Santiago section is generally considered one of the easier parts of the Camino Francés. The terrain is mostly gentle, with rolling hills and well-maintained paths through rural Galicia. It’s a great option for first-time walkers or those looking for a shorter Camino experience.
Most days range between 18 km and 25 km, but distances can be shortened or extended to suit your pace. With flexible itineraries, some days can be reduced to around 10–15 km, making it accessible for a wide range of fitness levels.
You don’t need to be highly fit, but a basic level of walking fitness will make the experience more enjoyable. Being comfortable walking 15–20 km per day is a good starting point, and many walkers build fitness as they go.
Yes, the route is very well marked with yellow arrows and Camino shells. This is one of the busiest sections of the Camino, so navigation is generally straightforward, especially when supported by a walking app.
The best months are May, June, September, and early October, offering mild temperatures and good walking conditions. July and August are warmer and busier, while spring and autumn can bring occasional rain.
Yes, walking from Sarria to Santiago (just over 100 km) qualifies you for the Compostela, provided you collect stamps along the way and complete the journey on foot.