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"On the Way" with Mónica.

Mónica doesn't let it stop her and, when she's invited for lunch (or a Camino de Santiago), she accepts immediately. Between blisters on her feet, her nails in a bit of disrepair and the tiredness of a first-timer, our walker has 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 by the sea. 

"On the Way" with André.

André is a connoisseur of the Camino de Santiago. With several routes under his belt, he was invited by his friends to be their "guide". Get to know this story better and breathe in the advice of someone who has walked the route 12 times!

"On the Way" with Rosário.

Rosário has already walked a handful of Caminos de Santiago. On this last one, she had the experience of walking our favorite route alone. She encountered difficulties and surprises, but nothing stopped her. Read the interview here!

"On the Way" with Nuno.

Today, for something completely different, we bring you a Portuguese pilgrim who made the Camino de Santiago French. From there he left with an idea, a new family and the title of “first person from Amadora to travel the Camino de Santiago of Sandals.”
Meet Nuno, his stories and his advice, in this unmissable interview.

10 symbols of the Camino de Santiago.

The Camino de Santiago, like a nation, has its symbols. However, instead of flags and anthems, it has greetings that allow you to identify who the pilgrims are, arrows and much more!

Bicigrinos doing the Camino de Santiago by bicycle

Cycling the Camino de Santiago .

For centuries, pilgrims have made this sacred journey in ill-fitting shoes and without roads to match. Only the richest could be lucky enough to travel comfortably on a pack animal.

6 reasons to do the Camino de Santiago in 2023

Let's start at the beginning. Walking the Camino de Santiago is no easy feat. From Oporto to our destination it's 260 kilometers, if we don't make a mistake along the way. That's why we have to be motivated and committed to the mission ahead.

Camino de Santiago: The most common injuries.

The Camino de Santiago can be a simple exercise for most people. Apart from the physical strain, the challenge tends to be more mental than bodily. You feel tired, you think. However, injuries are still possible, even for the most prepared pilgrims. Although most are minor - such as blisters - it's always important to be careful and know how to avoid more uncomfortable moments during the pilgrimage.

60,000 steps: supporting Ukraine

The Portuguese Way of Saint James has set up a fundraising campaign, which you can find here, to support Razom - the association that knows the terrain best and to whom the money will be best distributed - in order to help refugees from Ukraine fleeing the terror of war.

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