Home › The Caminos
Stage guide · Holy Year 2027
Seven routes to Santiago and the epilogue to the end of the world. Each one with its stages, its towns, where to sleep and what the terrain is like, so you can choose yours and plan it your way.
The classic route and the busiest: the Pyrenees, the meseta, El Bierzo and Galicia, with an albergue in almost every village.
The second most walked: the Ribatejo, Coimbra, Porto and the Minho, crossing into Galicia at Tui.
Boardwalks beside the Atlantic, fishing villages and the ferry across the Miño to the Rías Baixas.
The Cantabrian coast from end to end: beaches, cliffs, estuaries and green hills. Harder and less crowded.
The oldest route: the mountains of Asturias, the Palo pass, the Salime reservoir and Roman Lugo.
The longest route: the Roman road from Seville through Mérida, Cáceres and Salamanca, and the Sanabrés to Ourense.
The epilogue: from the cathedral to the Finisterre lighthouse, kilometre zero, and on to the sanctuary of Muxía by the sea.
Choose a route, a starting point and how many kilometres you want to walk each day. Suseia splits it into stages based on the albergues in each town, free and without signing up.
Suseia