Are You A Dual Pilgrim?
For those people who have walked both the Camino de Santiago in Spain and Kumano Kodo in Japan you can be honoured as sm…
Why walk the Portuguese Coastal Camino?
The Portuguese Coastal Way is a stunning alternative to the traditional Camino de Santiago. It starts in the vibrant UNE…
Wine of the Camino de Santiago
If you are a food and wine lover, you can enjoy the pleasure of Spain’s exceptional viticulture with every footste…
Getting to the Camino de Santiago
So you’ve booked your Camino adventure, the journey of a lifetime, covering 770km from start to finish. How on ear…
Hiking in Spain with dietary restrictions
Having specific dietary needs can be a daunting prospect when you travel overseas and Spain is no different. However, wi…
Weather on the Camino
What is the weather like on the Camino? Understanding what the weather is like on the Camino will help you plan and prep…
Pilgrim passports & compostelas
A pilgrim passport is part of your Camino experience. While it is not strictly necessary to have one if you are not stay…
The Camino and Vegetarian Food
The Spanish are passionate about their food which varies from region to region. They generally don’t understand th…
What to wear when walking the Camino
The Camino de Santiago is an incredible journey. To fully enjoy the experience, you need to come well prepared. Working…
Blisters on the Camino are the worst
Here are our top 10 tips on how to avoid blisters. 1. Socks Invest in a couple of good pairs of socks, they are worth th…