length

19 Days

difficulty

Moderate - Challenging

trip cost

from $3050 pp

Icons / stylised / time Created with Sketch.

length

19 Days

Icons / stylised / difficulty Created with Sketch.

difficulty

Moderate - Challenging

Icons / stylised /cost Created with Sketch.

trip cost

from $3050 pp

Nature Immersion

Cultural Interest

Self-Guided Trip

our walk expert

  • Overview
  • Highlights
  • Itinerary
  • Map
  • Inclusions
  • Navigation
  • Exclusive Guide
  • Similar Walks

Overview

Stage 3-5. Leon to Santiago

Starting from the lively city of Leon with its magnificent Gothic Cathedral this walk will give you a great experience of the Camino as it takes in a good variety of historical towns and cities plus beautiful villages, many places of interest and some of the most scenic parts of the Camino trail as you travel through the mountains.

You’ll visit Astorga, a charming city which is home to a palace designed by Gaudi and is home to Spain’s chocolatiers. Other notable places include Ponferrada with its Knight’s Templar castle, the Iron Cross, the hilltop hamlet of O’Cebreiro, the pretty towns of Molinseca and Villafranca Del Bierzo – often rated amongst travellers as their favourites – Samos with its magnificent Benedictine monastery, Sarria, and of course Santiago itself the finish to your walk.

There are two ranges to climb as you leave the province of Leon and reach Galicia and although the walking is more demanding through these sections the rewards are fantastic scenery and a real sense of accomplishment.

See our Camino FAQs for everything you need to know!

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The Camino Stage 3-5. Leon to Santiago

Highlights

Get Ready For

  • Walk the final 300km of the Camino Trail
  • Self-guided trip allows you to set your own pace
  • We look after your accommodation and luggage transfers
  • Dedicated local support person in Spain for reassurance
  • Finish in this historic city of Santiago and visit the final end point of your walk at the Cathedral
Camino
Backpacker man pilgrim looking at Santiago de Compostela Cathedral standing on the Obradeiro square (plaza) - the main square in Santiago de Compostela as a end of his Camino de Santiago pilgrimage. ( Backpacker man pilgrim looking at Santiago de Com
Samantha Dunne, Camino, Leon to Santiago
Camino walkers
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Santiago de Compostela
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Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

It was a wonderful and rewarding experience. The trip went without a hitch – a big thanks to RAW Travel for making it so easy! Loved the walking, the time with my brother, and the excellent accommodation. Casa Solance in Sarria was outstanding, and all the others were very nice too.

Libby Lyon, O’Connor (ACT) - September 2024

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

A rewarding experience. Sometimes a bit tiring (I am 81). Really enjoyed meeting other people and the often-cute hotels.

Bill Daw, Sydney (NSW) - April 2024

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

RAW Travel helped us organise our Spanish Camino walking the French Way. Staff were amazing and had experience walking the Camino we walked. Adrian was perfect in helping us tailor where we wanted to walk and how far, and he had great advice about distances and rest days; he completely nailed it. The in-country support was always available if we needed it. The Paradors, especially the castle in León, were just incredible, and baggage was always collected on time and waiting for us at the next hotel. Trip of a lifetime and a bucket-list tick for sure. Best trip ever! We now have the travel bug and will finish the whole French Way and Camino definitely using RAW Travel in 2026.

Samantha Dunne, Macedon (VIC) - September 2023

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

We had a fantastic trip and got to focus on the walk without having to worry about our accommodation and luggage along the way. Enjoyed the freedom of walking without having to achieve anything else each day. We were extremely happy with our trip and everything that was organised for us through RAW Travel.

Selina Stanford, Karabar (NSW) – September 2023

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

The trip was everything we expected / wanted and much more. Amazing and immensely enjoyable experience. Beautiful scenery, the joy of ‘just walking’, switching off from ‘the world’, meeting so many different people from so many different countries, opening oneself to daily teachings – kindness, patience, humility. We were happy with all of our arrangements. Many thanks to Adrian and Sue who assisted in the planning stages. Adrian’s tips and suggestions were very good and much appreciated.

Cathy Carbone, Lyndoch (SA) - June 2023

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

Seamless and wonderful experience. Enjoyed the daily walking and meeting lovely people. Some of the boutique hotels and farmhouses were absolutely delightful.

Marnie Frost, Lane Cove North (NSW) - May 2023

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

Wonderful experience. Loved the history, the beauty of the regions we passed through, and the constant change in scenery. All our accommodation was amazing.

Riahana Laerkesen, Surfers Paradise (QLD) - May 2023

Itinerary

Daily Details

Week 1: Leon to Villafranca del Bierzo
Day 1: Arrive Leon

Arrive anytime on this day.

Day 2: Leon - free day

A free day for you in Leon to settle into Spain and to prepare for the journey ahead. You may wish to explore this beautiful city and its incredible Gothic Cathedral which is renowned for its marvellous stained glass windows. The streets of Leon come alive in the evenings when people parade the streets and its bodegas are overflowing with people.

Meals: B

Day 3: Transfer to Hospital de Orbigo. Walk to Astorga (17km)

To avoid the built up areas and clear the city limits we transfer you to Hospital de Orbigo to start your walk. Many pilgrims chose to do this as it can take some time to clear the city limits of Leon. From Hospital de Orbigo you have a relatively flatish walk through towns such as Santibanez de Valdeiglesias and San Justo de la Vega on route to your destination of Astorga.

Meals: B

Day 4: Astorga to Rabanal del Camino (21km)

Leaving behind Astorga you will be walking on pleasant paths across plains and with good views of the hills before you. This next section of the Camino de Santiago journeys through to Ponferrada and passes through the area known as La Margateria and then enters the Bierzo region with its mines and bordering Galicia. The La Margateria area has very few villages and we recommend you always carry enough food and water for emergencies. Make sure you carry warm clothing even in the height of summer with you as you will be walking into high mountains.

The path runs parallel to the road to Murias de Rechivaldo then to Santa Catalina de Somoza. Soon after the path begins to climb again up to El Ganso which sits 1,020 metres above sea level.

The Camino continues through El Ganso, down a track and runs parallel to the road. Here it passes an old oak tree known as El Roble del Peregrino where many a pilgrim have rested in the shade of its canopy. As you walk along the path towards Rabanal del Camino (1155m) you pass the remains of the Roman gold mines of La Fucarona.

Meals: B

Day 5: Rabanal del Camino to Molinaseca (26km)

As you leave Rabanal del Camino you’ll start to feel the incline which steepens as you head into the hills towards Foncebadon (the infamous deserted village which is no longer deserted). The incline is always walkable and there are plenty of switchbacks with great views back over the plains behind you. At the top of the hill is the Iron Cross, “Cruz Ferro”, an ancient monument said to be erected by the Celts and where pilgrims leave something, usually a stone or pebble that represents their burden or a memorial to a loved one.Passing over a few more hilly sections you will reach your highest point at Collado de las Antenas (1515m), from here it is a steep downhill to Molinaseca (610m)

Meals: B

Day 6: Molinaseca to Villafranca del Bierzo (31km)

Leaving Molinaseca you firstly descend before climbing again towards the city of Ponferrada which can be clearly seen in the distance. Once in the city of Ponferrada, continue past the castle of the Knights Templar, make sure you enjoy a quick coffee in the plaza to admire the hills you’ve just climbed. After Ponferrada, the walk continues through gently rolling hills and vineyards before reaching the charming town of Villafranca del Bierzo which is nestled in the hills that mark the border into Galicia. Both Molinaseca or Villafranca del Bierzo are great places to consider an additional rest day.

Meals: B

Day 7: Villafranca del Bierzo - rest day

Rest up and relax, or further explore this town.

Meals: B

Week 2: Villafranca del Bierzo to Palas de Rei
Day 8: Villafranca del Bierzo to Herrerias (21km)

Walk down Calle del Agua and at the far end turn left at the statue of the pilgrim. Walk across the Río Burbía, past the convent and Iglesia de la Concepcion and keep walking until you reach the exit of the road tunnel through the mountains. Cross over and take a right turn, walk another 3 kilometres before turning right into an older section of the NVI road just before you enter the village of Pereje. Walk down the Calle Camino de Santiago until you reach where the motorway crosses the NVI, turn right onto the main road and follow this road until you reach the village of Herrerias.

Meals: B

Day 9: Herrerias to O Cebreiro (9km)

The Camino from this point onwards climbs through the mountains starting gently but progressively getting steeper until you reach the atmospheric hilltop hamlet of O Cebreiro. From Herrerias you drop into the valley taking a quieter road and then ascend through deep woodland to the village of La Faba. The path continues through the village to Laguna de Castilla and onto the delightful hilltop hamlet of O’Cebreiro.

Meals: B

Day 10: O Cebreiro to Triacastela (21km)

From O Cebreiro you start out on the main road or a rough track next to the road. Climb steeply for a kilometre to the Alto de San Roque, where on a clear day you will get wonderful views across the mountains and into Galicia. The path continues to climb to the small village of Hospital da Condesa, then a lane and track take you on to the small town of Padornelo. Once through the village the track begins to climb steeply towards the Alto do Poio some 3 kilometres away and on a track parallel to the road and into the village of Fonfría. From here is it downhill all the way to the town of Triacastela.

Meals: B

Day 11: Triacastela to Sarria (19km)

As you leave Triacastela you arrive at a T-junction where you are given a choice of two routes towards Sarria. The left hand route takes you to past the impressive monastery of Benedictine Monasterio de San Julián de Samos in Samos about 11km away, the right hand route guides you through a more rural path towards San Xil before meeting the Samos route a few kilometres before Sarria. Both routes are clearly marked. Sarria has been inhabited for many thousands of years both by the Celts and the Romans but the town was founded at the end of the 12th century by Alfonso IX, the last king of León who named the village Vilanova de Sarria.

Meals: B

Day 12: Sarria - rest day

Sarria is a busy, modern town with plenty of shops, hotels, restaurants and bars, but its origins are Celtic and it was an important and major medieval centre for pilgrims. Remnants of its ancient past can still be seen in the old quarter along Rua Major. The church of Igrexia de Santa Maria has an ancient pilgrim’s mural. If you follow the Camino route to the top end of town you will see the ancient convent Monasterio da Madalena, the ruins of the Castle and the medieval bridge Ponte Aspera that crosses the River Celerio. Nowadays the town is bustling with peregrinos – those who started their Camino pilgrimage hundreds of kilometres back as well as the large number who walk the final 100km to Santiago de Compostela to qualify for their Compostela.

Meals: B

Day 13: Sarria to Portomarin (22km)

The majority of the this walk is on sheltered woodland pathways or quiet country roads and passes through many hamlets and small villages. The scenery along the way is wonderfully green and lush and very rural. The trail climbs and falls repeatedly as it passes tiny hamlets full of history. In the final section is the high point of the day (660m) at Pina dos Corvos which has wonderful views over the reservoir and surrounding countryside. From here begin your steep descent, crossing the Mino Reservoir over its modern bridge into Portomarin.

Portomarin has been inhabited for thousands of years and its importance grew with the popularity of the Camino in the middle ages. At one time it had three orders of Knights: the Knights Templar, the Knights of St John and the Knights of Jerusalem, which may go some way to explaining the castle like edifice of the 12th century Romanesque Igelsia San Nicolas church which still stands in the square at the centre of town. The town was previously divided by the Rio Mino but was flooded in 1960 to create the Mino Reservoir. Every historic monument was moved brick by brick to the town that stands on the hill today; you can see pictures of the old town in some of the bars and cafes that line the main street.

Meals: B

Day 14: Portomarin to Palas de Rei (25km)

Today’s walk is uphill for 15 km, however the gradient is never too steep and you gradually climb to a height of 720m. The path crosses and runs parallel to the main road to Gonzar, though you spend most of your days walking on woodland tracks and quiet roads. From Sierra Ligonde, today’s high point at 720m, the walk is now downhill to Ligonde and Eirexe and onto A Calzada. There is a detour here of 2 km to the National Monument, Vilar de Donas where the Knights of Santiago are buried and is worthy of a visit if you have time. A gentle climb now takes you through several small hamlets to Alto Rosario, a good vantage point on a clear day and then down into Palas de Rei (Palace of the King). It has little to remind you that it was once home to a king. Today it is a small country town with plenty of services available.

Meals: B

Week 3: Palas de Rei to Santiago
Day 15: Palas de Rei to Aruza (29km)

Today’s walk is mostly on paths through quiet woodland, crossing over the main road to Arzua several times and guiding you through six river valleys to reach a high point of 515m at Coto.

On route you will pass Melide, a busy town founded in the 13th century and has many historic buildings and churches including the Capilla de San Pedro and San Roque next to which stands a 14th century stone cross said to be the oldest in Galicia. The museum and the buildings around the Plaza de Convento are well worth a visit. Melide is also famous for Pulpo Gallego, octopus cooked Galician style and reputed to be the best in Spain.

Much of the path after Melide winds through woodlands of oak, pine and eucalypt, passing over several valleys though Boente, Castañeda and then Ribadiso from where you can see the Hospital San Anton, one of the oldest pilgrim hospitals in existence. From Ribadiso follow the country road on a steep uphill climb and through the outer suburbs before entering Arzua.

Arzua with a population of around 7000 is the last large town before you reach Santiago. The 14th century Capilla de la Magdelena is the town’s main monument. Arzua is most famous for its local cheese, Queixo, a smooth creamy cheese made from cow’s milk which most restaurants feature in some way and is definitely worth trying. The town also celebrates its cheese with a Queixo Cheese festival every March.

Meals: B

Day 16: Aruza to O Pedrouzo (21km)

The majority of today’s walk to O Pedrouzo is through wonderful pine and eucalyptus scented woodland. The path is mostly level, passing through three shallow river valleys with a gradual climb up to Alto de Santa Irene at 404m. The country lanes and woodland paths pass through many small hamlets. The final section climbs steeply to a main road, into eucalyptus woodland and onto A Rua and the village to O Pedrouzo. O Pedrouzo / Arco do Pino is a small but busy town with plenty of shops, restaurants and bars and the staging point for the last section of the Camino before entering Santiago de Compostela.

Meals: B

Day 17: O Pedrouzo to Santiago (20km)

Today’s route will be a busy as pilgrims begin the last stage of their walk into Santiago. The pilgrims mass at Santiago Cathedral begins at midday so you will need to leave early to arrive on time. The first section of today’s route passes through eucalypt forests with most of the route on quiet roads and pathways before the final kilometres and a climb to Mount Gozo before descending into the suburbs of Santiago. The path runs alongside the airport and you will see many crosses of twigs and branches used by pilgrims to decorate the fence.

Lavacolla village is where pilgrims traditionally washed to purify themselves before entering Santiago and Lavacolla literally means to wash your tail. At Monte Gozo, Mount of Joy, you will first sight the stunning Catedral de Santiago spires.

The final section is well signposted into the old quarter with its wonderful historical buildings and narrow shop filled alleyways, until you finally reach the Praza Obradoiro and the wonderful ancient Cathedral.

Meals: B

DAY 18: Santiago - free day

Today you have the whole day to enjoy and explore historic Santiago with its many enticing tapas bars and restaurants. You can attend the midday pilgrims mass and look around the famous Cathedral of St James, which forms the city’s heart, and watch the steady stream of pilgrims arriving into the square as they finish their epic journey.

Meals: B

Day 19: Depart Santiago

You are free to check out of your hotel any time before 10am. If you would like to explore Santiago further you are able to leave your bags with reception.

Meals: B

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Map

Explore

León

León is a beautiful city with an incredible Gothic cathedral, renowned for its marvellous stained-glass windows. In the evening the narrow streets and plazas come alive when locals flood the local bodegas, cafes and restaurants. León is surrounded by picturesque natural landscapes, such as the Picos de Europa mountain range and the green, hilly countryside of Castile and León.

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Hospital de Órbigo

The small town of Hospital de Órbigo is famous for its remarkable medieval bridge, the Puente de Órbigo. This bridge, also known as the “Passo Honroso” (the Passage of Honor), was the site of a medieval jousting tournament where knights vied for the affection of a lady. The bridge and its history are significant for pilgrims on the Camino.

 

Astorga

Astorga has a rich history dating back to Roman times and remnants of Roman walls and mosaics can still be seen in the town. The cathedral is a Gothic and Renaissance masterpiece and a must-visit. Astorga is also famous for the Episcopal Palace designed by the renowned architect Antoni Gaudí. This modernist building is a distinctive architectural gem and now houses the Gaudí Museum.

Rabanal del Camino

This village has a long history related to the Camino de Santiago. It was historically known for its hospitality to pilgrims and many pilgrims find it to be a spiritually significant place.

Molinaseca

This picturesque village offers a charming atmosphere with its cobbled streets and a medieval bridge over the Meruelo River.

Villafranca del Bierzo

This charming town is nestled in the hills that mark the border into Galicia. Both Molinaseca or Villafranca del Bierzo are great places to consider an additional rest day.

O’Cebreiro

The atmospheric hilltop hamlet of O’Cebreiro feels vaguely Irish. It’s known for its straw roof houses (pallozas) and is located on the Galicia border, about 150km from Santiago.

Triacastela

Triacastela is a charming village located in the province of Lugo. It is surrounded by beautiful Galician landscapes, including rolling green hills, lush forests, and serene rivers.

Sarria

Sarria is a busy, modern town with plenty of shops, hotels, restaurants and bars. It is bustling with pilgrims – those who began their Camino hundreds of kilometres back as well as the large number that walk the final 100km to Santiago de Compostela to qualify for their Compostela.

Portomarin

Portomarin has been inhabited for thousands of years and its importance grew with the popularity of the Camino in the middle ages. At one time it had three orders of Knights: the Knights Templar, the Knights of St John and the Knights of Jerusalem, which may go some way to explaining the castle-like edifice of the 12th century Romanesque Igelsia San Nicolas church which still stands in the square at the centre of town.

Palas de Rei

This town was a favourite place of residence of the Galician nobility and the importance of the Jacobean pilgrimage in this village goes back to time immemorial.

Arzúa

This is the last large town before you reach Santiago. It has plenty of restaurants bars and cafes and a few ATMs. The 14th century Capilla de la Magdelena is the town’s main monument. Arzúa is most famous for its local cheese, Queixo, a smooth creamy cheese made from cow’s milk which most restaurants feature in some way and is definitely worth trying.

O Pedrouzo

This small busy town has plenty of shops, restaurants and bars. It is the last stage of the Camino before entering Santiago de Compostela.

Santiago de Compostela

The wonderful and historic city of Santiago is the end of the Camino journey for most pilgrims. Praza do Obradoiro and the wonderful ancient Cathedral form the city’s heart. Attend the midday pilgrims mass and watch the steady stream of pilgrims arriving into the square as they finish their epic journey. There are many enticing tapas bars and restaurants in which to celebrate your journey.

 

Inclusions

What's included?

Included
  • 18 nights excellent accommodation including historic hotels and character country houses.
  • Private en suite rooms on a twin share basis
  • Daily breakfast
  • Luggage transfer each day from hotel to hotel (1 x 20kg bag per person)
  • RAW Travel navigation APP with maps of your hotel locations and emergency contact numbers
  • Local and Australian emergency contact numbers
  • Pre-trip Camino guidance and planning
  • Dedicated local support person in Spain for reassurance
Excluded
  • Single supplement $995
  • Travel insurance
  • Flights to/from Spain
Added Extras

For an extra indulgence, upgrade your hotel in Santiago to a Parador from $170 per person/per night twin share and $250 per person/per night single occupancy, when booked 6 months in advance (subject to availability).

For any part of your trip that falls between 31 October and 31 March there is an out-of-season luggage transfer surcharge cost of $30 per person per day.

RAW Travel App

Navigation

Finding your way

Finding your way along the Camino has become a lot easier with our exclusive APP, which has all your trip information and route guidance in one handy place. You still need to be self-reliant with wayfinding. For the best results, use a combination of road and trail signs, a backup paper map or guidebook, and our app. Knowing the daily distances, elevation changes and notable landmarks will enhance your navigation. Our app can pinpoint and confirm whether you’re still on the correct trail. Like with any phone app, it’s not intended to be used constantly as you walk. Read more about all the great features of the app and how to use it for navigation.

Camino De Santiago destination guide

Exclusive Guide

Camino de Santiago

Discover inspiration, travel essentials, practical information and more in our free Destination Guide. All you need to know about walking the Camino de Santiago routes through Spain, Portugal and France!

Walking the Camino is an incredible journey that will immerse you not only in Europe’s grand history, food and culture but most importantly the extraordinary camaraderie that exists along these routes. The spirit of the Camino de Santiago is alive and well among people from all over the world. It is a ‘bucket list’ experience you will never forget!

Download Now

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TRIP date selection

when would you like to travel?

Please select your preferred dates for on-demand trips or select a scheduled date for group departures. If you have booked a self-guided trip please understand that because your trip date is on demand and we must check availability of all properties on your chosen dates before it can be fully confirmed

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