Ricardo knows better than anyone that the Camino de Santiago calls for pilgrims. In this way, the ancient journey has always hovered around him. So, when he was challenged to do so, the yes was immediate, as if the decision had already been made long before that moment. Read this fun interview that will help you prepare your own trail to the Capital of Galicia.
Mónica doesn’t let herself stay and, when they invite her for lunch (or a Camino de Santiago), she accepts immediately. Between blisters on her feet, nails in some bad condition and the tiredness of those who start, our hiker managed to overcome all the challenges that the ancient route has to offer, making us grow as people. Come and discover this adventure between Viana do Castelo and the Capital of Galicia, always next to the sea.
In October 2021, Anselmo took the Portuguese Coast Path. His lifelong friend Pedro went with him and together they began an adventure of overcoming, friendship and coexistence.
September is one of the best months to do the Camino de Santiago and Paulo and Patrícia can bear witness to this statement. With the right kispo, there’s no rain that can stop them! In this interview, you will discover an adventure shared as a couple.
Carlos was already a pilgrim before 2020. With the help of his father-in-law – who always had the dream of making the journey to Santiago de Compostela – he set out on the adventure by bike in 2009. Eleven years later, he repeated the route twice more but It wasn’t alone.
This is a journey made by people. Therefore, this article is about them.
All exercise is good for your health. However, walking is the simplest way to start. Just leave home and head towards the destination that always awaits you.
Many people who want to do the millennial stretch don’t do it because they think it takes weeks or even months. However, they couldn’t be more wrong.
The Camino de Santiago is full of adventures, hidden routes and curiosities. Read this article to find out more!
Arriving in Santiago is an exercise in willpower, vitality and energy that you consume during the walk to your desired location.
The Camino de Santiago, like a nation, has its symbols. However, instead of flags and hymns, there are greetings that allow you to identify who the pilgrims are, arrows and much more!
There are many ways to make the journey and books are one of them. To help, we chose the 5 best books about the Camino de Santiago.
Let’s start at the beginning. Walking the Camino de Santiago is not an easy task. From Porto to your destination is 260 kilometers, if you don’t get stuck on the route. Therefore, you must be motivated and committed to the mission ahead.
Let’s start at the beginning. Walking the Camino de Santiago is not an easy task. From Porto to your destination is 260 kilometers, if you don’t get stuck on the route. Therefore, you must be motivated and committed to the mission ahead.
The Camino de Santiago can be a simple exercise for most people. The challenge tends to prove to be, in addition to physical exhaustion, more mental than physical. We feel tired, then we think. However, injuries are still possible, even for the most prepared pilgrims. Although most are mild – like blisters – it is always important to be careful and know how to avoid more uncomfortable moments during the pilgrimage.
Discover how to save your money on the Portuguese Camino de Santiago and have a real trip.
Decisions are always difficult, but there are ways to make the best ones. Between the coastal path and the central path, come the pilgrim and choose. In this article, we will talk about the strengths and weaknesses of each route.
In this article we’ll show you the best ways to prepare for the journey ahead and the care you should take to avoid injuries and the dreaded foot blisters.
The Camino de Santiago has stages all over the world. Here we are going to talk about the Portuguese central path that starts from Porto.
The Camino de Santiago has an ancient history. Every year pilgrims from all over the world travel the routes to Compostela. In this article we explain the reasons for the religious nature of this tradition. But we can say that it’s the stars’ fault.