length

41 Days

difficulty

Moderate - Challenging

trip cost

from $7050 pp

Icons / stylised / time Created with Sketch.

length

41 Days

Icons / stylised / difficulty Created with Sketch.

difficulty

Moderate - Challenging

Icons / stylised /cost Created with Sketch.

trip cost

from $7050 pp

Nature Immersion

Cultural Interest

Self-Guided Group Trip

our walk expert

  • Overview
  • Highlights
  • On the trail
  • Client experiences
  • Itinerary
  • Map
  • Inclusions
  • Navigation
  • Exclusive Guide
  • Similar walks

Overview

The Full Camino: Womens and Group Trips

Follow in the footsteps of millions of pilgrims and over 1,000 years of history on the world’s greatest historical trail. Following scenic country roads and forest tracks crossing old villages and cities born from the Camino trail, it is difficult to imagine a better way to enjoy Spain’s rich legacy of history, culture, food and art than to follow your own Camino. You’ll join people from all walks and life and nationalities as they embark on this great adventure, and you don’t have to be religious – just a keen walker!

Our self-guided group walking trips with set departure dates are for people who prefer company on their walk. Please refer to the list below before booking your trip:

  • Women’s Trips: depart 22 April 2025, 6 May 2025, 9 September 2025
  • Mixed Trips: 29 April 2025, 13 May 2025, and 2 September 2025* (*no Parador)

If you wish to choose your own departure dates, please see our Full Camino Trip page.

See our Camino FAQs for everything you need to know!

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On the Camino trail

Highlights

Get Ready For

  • Follow in the footsteps of millions of pilgrims
  • Walk the full 790km of the Camino Frances
  • Enjoy 1,000 years of history on the world’s greatest historical trail
  • Explore Pamplona, former centre of a fiercely independent kingdom
  • Finish in this historic city of Santiago and visit the final end point of your walk at the Cathedral
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On the trail

The experience

The Camino Frances covers a lot of different terrain over its 790km. Sometimes you will walk on shepherd’s tracks through mountains, dirt paths through a forest or more commonly gravel tracks and roads. As you approach towns and cities you will follow roads more and footpaths in the cities. There are three significant sets of mountains to cross with passes up to 1500m and, in the middle of the route, the great open expanse of the Meseta. Often you’ll walk through rolling hills particularly in Galicia.

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Client experiences

What do people Say?

Hear from people about their experiences who have walked the Camino de Santiago with us in recent years. Also a blog article link here with photos. 

Itinerary

Daily Details

SECTION 1: ST JEAN PIED DE PORT TO PAMPLONA

Day 1: Arrive in St Jean Pied de Port

Day 2: Walk St Jean Pied de Port to Roncesvalles (25km)

Day 3: Walk Roncesvalles to Akerreta (28km)

Day 4: Walk Akerreta to Pamplona (16km)

Day 5: Rest day in Pamplona

SECTION 2: PAMPLONA TO BURGOS

Day 6: Walk Pamplona to Puente la Reina (24km)

Day 7: Walk Puente de la Reina to Estella (22km)

Day 8: Walk Estella to Los Arcos (22km)

Day 9: Walk Los Arcos to Logrono (28km)

Day 10: Walk Logrono to Najera (29km)

Day 11: Walk Nájera to Santo Domingo de la Calzada (21km)

Day 12: Walk Santo Domingo de la Calzada to Belorado (22km)

Day 13: Walk Belorado to San Juan Ortega (24km)

Day 14: Walk San Juan de Ortega to Burgos (26km)

Day 15: Rest day in Burgos

SECTION 3: BURGOS TO LEON

Day 16: Walk Burgos to Hornillos del Camino (21km)

Day 17: Walk Hornillos del Camino to Castrojeriz (20km)

Day 18: Walk Castrojeriz to Boadilla del Camino (19km) or Fromista (25km)

Day 19: Walk Boadilla del Camino to Carrion de los Condes (25km)

Day 20: Walk Carrion de los Condes to Terradillos de Templarios (27km)

Day 21: Walk Terradillos de Templarios to Calzadilla de los Hermanillos (27km)

Day 22: Walk Calzadilla de los Hermanillos to Mansilla de las Mulos (24km)

Day 23: Walk Mansilla de las Mulos to Leon (18km)

Day 24: Rest day in Leon

SECTION 4: LEON TO SARRIA

Day 25: Walk Leon to Villavante (32km)

Day 26: Walk Villavante to Astorga (21km)

Day 27: Walk Astorga to Rabanal del Camino (21km)

Day 28: Walk Rabanal del Camino to Molinaseca (26km)

Day 29: Walk Molinaseca to Villafranca del Bierzo (31km)

Day 30: Walk Villafranca del Bierzo to Herrerias (21km) .

Day 31: Walk Herrerias to O Cebreiro (9km)

Day 32: Walk O Cebreiro to Triacastela (21km)

Day 33: Walk Triacastela to Sarria (19km)

Day 34: Rest day in Sarria

SECTION 5: SARRIA TO SANTIAGO

Day 35: Walk Sarria to Portomarin (22km)

Day 36: Walk Portomarin to Palas de Rei (25km)

Day 37: Walk Palas de Rei to Arzua (29km)

Day 38: Walk Arzua to O Pedrouzo (21km)

Day 39: Walk O Pedrouzo to Santiago (20km)

Day 40: Free day in Santiago

Day 41: Depart from Santiago

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Map

Explore

Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port

This delightful mountain town at the foothills of the Pyrenees is the traditional starting point for pilgrims walking the Camino Francés. You will see many people arriving and preparing for the challenging crossing. Decide if you will take the Napoleon route (very scenic but more difficult) or the Valcarlos route (for bad weather).

CLICK ON A PIN TO REVEAL INFORMATION ABOUT THAT LOCATION
Roncesvalles

Roncesvalles (‘the valley of thorns’) is a beautiful spot still cloaked in a medieval atmosphere. Make sure you visit the beautiful 12th-century church, cloisters and museum.

Akerreta

In the small village of Akerreta, about 6km past Zubiri and 17km before Pamplona, there is a beautiful converted country house (casa rurale) that featured in the movie ‘The Way’.

Pamplona

This vibrant Spanish city is bursting with artistic, historical and gastronomical highlights! We recommend dining in the city’s award-winning restaurants that specialise in elaborately prepared ‘pinchos’ (finger foods) and doing a foodie tour.

Puenta de la Reina

The small town of Puenta de la Reina (translated as ‘Bridge of the Queen) is famous for its perfectly balanced 11th century stone bridge; it’s one of the most famous photos of the Camino. It is the point where the Camino Francés meets the Aragonese Route. As a result of the two paths crossing, Puente la Reina has been a major meeting point along the Camino for hundreds of years.

Estella

Estella is a lovely small town split in two by the Ega River and surrounded by conic, wooded hills topped with castles (or their ruins) and churches attesting to its long history as a crucial centre of commerce. Just outside of Estella you will find the famous Irache fountain that dispenses free red wine to thirsty pilgrims (courtesy of the Bodegas)!

Los Arcos

Los Arcos is another charming village situated along the Camino. It is a classical pilgrim halt that is known for its old town, with cobbled streets and well-preserved buildings. The village offers a range of services for pilgrims, including restaurants, grocery stores, pharmacies and medical facilities.

Logroño

The capital of the La Rioja region is home to some of Spain’s most celebrated red wines. It has one of the most distinguished culinary traditions in Spain. There are over 50 taperías (tapas restaurants) located within a four-block area close to the town centre. The traditional tapas restaurants often serve only one tapa (such as mushroom), served as pincho (pintxo in Basque), meaning one serving. Many pilgrims also elect to include a rest day here.

Nájera

Historically important, Nájera was used by Navarran kings during medieval times after King Garcia Sanchez chose it as his base. The town is built on the banks of the river Najerilla and along its banks, you will find the Monasterio and Iglesia de Santa María La Real built in 1032. You enter this town via the modern eastern quarter and the old town sandwiched between the river Najerila and the towering rock face that acts as a spectacular backdrop with its ancient Castillo.

Santo Domingo de la Calzada

This town owes its inspiration to Saint Dominic of the Road who dedicated his life to improving the physical route for the pilgrims and built a pilgrim’s hospital (now the Parador) and a church which has now evolved into the Cathedral. Both buildings are located in the historic town square Plaza del Santo where you will find a good variety of places to eat and shop.

San Juan de Ortega

This small village in the province of Burgos is home to the Monastery of San Juan de Ortega, a Romanesque architectural gem. Setamidst beautiful forests and fields, it is peaceful and tranquil.

Burgos

Burgos is sometimes known as the Gothic capital of Spain. The Burgos Cathedral is one of the most iconic landmarks in the city. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is often considered one of the most beautiful cathedrals in Spain. The city’s dining scene offers a taste of Castilian gastronomy. Pilgrims often have a rest day here.

Hornillos del Camino

In this classic pilgrim village, little has changed over the centuries. It is a great place to immerse yourself in the ancient atmosphere of ‘the way’. Once you leave Hornillos del Camino you are again travelling along the Meseta. There are few towns en route to Castrojeriz, so make sure you are well stocked with any water and supplies you may need.

Castrojeriz

Castrojeriz is the perfect place to rest for the night as it is a small sleepy town with an obsession for siestas. If you still have enough energy it is well worth the walk to the hilltop castle Castillo where you enjoy lovely views over the town and countryside. If not, relax with a beer in one of the local bars.

Frómista

Frómista is best known for the beautiful 11th century Iglesia de San Martin which was built with gorgeous mellow stone. With over 300 external corbels each carved with a different human, animal or mythical motif, this is a must-see site.

Carrión de los Condes

This fascinating town retains its medieval atmosphere with its quiet side streets. At one time it was home to no less than 14 pilgrim hospitals! The town has a variety of shops, bars and restaurants.

Terradillos de los Templarios

This small humble village of just 80 residents is the approximate halfway point of the full length Camino.

Calzadilla de los Hermanillos

This small village in the province of León is set amidst the beautiful Castilian landscapes, characterised by open plains, farmland, and the distant peaks of the Cantabrian Mountains. The scenery adds to the tranquil and rural ambiance of the place.

 

Mansilla de las Mulas

As you head towards the walled town of Mansilla de las Mulas the landscape becomes a little hillier with wine storage cellars and bodegas set into the hills. The town’s name is derived from the Latin ‘mansio’, which means ‘stopping place’. Notable landmarks include the Puerta del Sol, a medieval gate that was part of the town’s defensive walls, and the Church of Santa María, which is a beautiful example of Gothic architecture.

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. Pilgrims often have a rest day here.

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
  • 38 nights excellent accommodation including historic hotels and character country houses
  • 2 nights in the luxurious Santiago Parador* (*excluded for group trip departing 02 Sep 2025)
  • Private en suite rooms on a twin share basis
  • Daily breakfast
  • Pre-trip group briefing in St Jean with RAW Travel representative
  • 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 (from $2300)
  • Travel insurance
  • Flights
RAW Travel App

Navigation

Finding your way

Finding your way along the trail 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

get inspired

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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The Full Camino: Womens and Group Trips

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

A really great experience. Scenery, small villages, wildflowers, accommodation, my group, good weather. Accommodation was amazing – a great experience of every variety.

Jo-Anne Hamilton, Surfers Paradise (QLD) – June 2024

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

Much easier than expected. Most enjoyed the time and space, and lack of responsibility – you had organised everything. Loved the range of accommodation and the personalised local experiences. 

Helen Moye, Highton (VIC) – June 2024

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

Incredible experience. Loved meeting new friends, developing bonds and creating lifetime memories.

Olivia Goodwin, East Devonport, (TAS) - July 2023

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

Booking through RAW Travel saved us a lot of time! The walk itself was an amazing experience. Enjoyed the challenge, the scenery, the local people, walking through the different regions and eating and drinking local products.

Mandy Salisbury, Samford Valley (QLD) - June 2023

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

Lifetime experience. Each day was unique and memorable.

Lesa Hofman, Beresfield (NSW) - June 2023

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

Thoroughly had the best holiday on the Camino Frances thanks to you all! Everything you organised was perfect, no luggage late or misplaced. Food was great and we met some wonderful people along the way. Some of the accommodation, like the monastery, was unbelievably good.

Debbie Cowell, Wynnum (QLD) – October 2022

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

Just completed the Camino de Santiago, my second outing with RAW Travel. Lilia organised everything so well and we had the most amazing time. Loved the hotels and there were some great hosts and meals along the way. It was also great to meet other RAW Travel pilgrims and spend time with them. Book early if you want the really good accommodation – it’s getting busier every year I can’t recommend RAW Travel highly enough.

Donna Fyfe, Parnell (New Zealand) – April 2019

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

I had already decided that I would not be trying to get a bunk bed at the end of each day, so it was a no brainer to go ahead with RAW and have their experts source and manage my accommodation for me. My only job in the whole wide world whilst enjoying my Camino experience was to get myself out of bed, pull on my gear and get walking. Having ‘on the ground’ RAW team members in Spain was also a plus. Both Daniel and Germán were fantastic; in particular Daniel. He went above and beyond the call of duty for our little band of pilgrims. Such a delight when we got to spend some time with him, too.

Kellie-Anne Briggs, Rutherglen (VIC) – September 2018

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

We absolutely loved our RAW Travel self-guided trek across Spain. The accommodation was fantastic. One of the highlights each day was to see where we would be staying. The mix of rustic country houses to renovated monasteries was great. The organisation of moving luggage worked like clockwork. I would highly recommend RAW to other travellers and look forward to my next trekking holiday with them.

Julie Fitzsimmons, Avoca Beach (NSW) – April 2017

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

Seamless service before and during my entire Camino experience.

Caroline Austin, Havelock North (New Zealand) – April 2019

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

What an amazing trip we all had with RAW Travel. Your organisation, choice of accommodation and handling of the luggage was flawless. We sang your praises throughout Spain and wish to congratulate you and your company. Thank you for our amazing adventure!

Ruth Thompson, NSW – April 2017

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

I think it is quite unique as a walking experience. As always it depends very much on the individual and your perspective. I would recommend this to all people who love walking and meeting people from all over the world.

Lani Van Dalsen, Brisbane – August 2016

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

I loved all of it! The mountains, the scenery, churches and of course the company of the other ladies. I enjoyed the challenge that presented itself everyday and the great satisfaction of walking into Santiago de Compostella knowing I had walked every kilometre.

Brenda, NSW – May 2016

Customer Star Rating of 5   

Customer Testimonials

The hotels were wonderful. An awesome journey. I loved every minute, even with my new daily blisters. Have been on such a ‘high’ since I got home.

Julie Jaques, Safety Beach (VIC) – May 2017

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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

dates
availability
price
single occupancy
dates
22/04/2025 - 01/06/2025
availability
price
$7,050
single occupancy
$2,405
dates
29/04/2025 - 08/06/2025
availability
price
$7,050
single occupancy
$2,405
dates
06/05/2025 - 15/06/2025
availability
price
$7,050
single occupancy
$2,405
dates
13/05/2025 - 22/06/2025
availability
price
$7,050
single occupancy
$2,405
dates
02/09/2025 - 12/10/2025
availability
price
$6,695
single occupancy
$2,300
dates
09/09/2025 - 19/10/2025
availability
price
$7,050
single occupancy
$2,405

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