If you have come this far at least something you have clear, the way to do it, so we are going to give you all the information you need to know what to bring to do the Camino de Santiago by bike.
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On many occasions, one of the doubts that assault first-time pilgrims is whether they will be able to withstand with guarantees this great challenge of pilgrimage and if they need some physical preparation for the Camino de Santiago.
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Once you have decided to take on this challenge, you will be facing the first dilemma, which will play a key role on the development of your experience: organise it on your own or have a specialised travel agency do it for you. In this post, we tell you the advantages and disadvantages of each option. In this post we tell you the advantages and disadvantages of both options.
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In this post, we tackle one of the most recurring issues from the very moment we decide to embark on the Camino de Santiago: what type of shoes should I wear?
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In this article we will try to solve all your questions about this topic and, in addition, we will highlight what to take in your backpack depending on what time of the year you undertake the Jacobean route.
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When you decide to do the Camino de Santiago, there is an important factor to consider: how much time you can spend in getting to Santiago de Compostela. To find out more, keep reading, we have gathered some of the most frequent options for you. If you want to know what are the different options available, keep reading, since Pilgrim we have done the calculations for you.
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The Camino de Santiago is a unique experience that can be enjoyed any time of the year. However, each season has some pros and cons.
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Before getting to know the different costs related to the Camino de Santiago, we must point out that the Camino is a network of several jacobean routes that cross different regions of Spain, Portugal and France, so prices may vary slightly from one route to another.
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Along this course, no pilgrim ever walks alone. Stage after stage, bonds of friendship are forged, so if you are thinking about undertaking the Camino on your own, Sarria is one of the best possible starting points.
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You can cover the last 100k to Santiago from many different points amongst all of the routes of the Camino: French Way, Primitive Way, Northern Way, Portuguese Ways, English Way, Sanabrian Way and Winter Way. Although there are other jacobean routes, they do not end in Santiago, but serve as connection between the above mentioned routes and numerous parts of the Spanish territory.
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If you are thinking about cycling the Camino de Santiago, it is strictly necessary that you cover at least 200 kilometres if you want to obtain the official certificate of the Camino de Santiago. That is why we want to give you information about each starting point, depending on what route you choose, so you can accomplish that.
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Galicia is getting ready for the Jubilee 2021, eleven years after the last Holy Year. But, what exactly is the Jubilee Year and why do we want you to enjoy it in 2021?
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The 23 September is officially the autumn equinox, the date which signals the change of season. The summer finishes, the period when there is the highest concentration of pilgrims along the Camino de Santiago, but did you know that the Camino in autumn can actually bring together better conditions for your pilgrimage?
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We’ll cover the pros and cons of doing the Camino in Winter, thus helping you to prepare for your adventure at a time of year when you can live the Camino in a completely different way.
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Many people opt for doing their pilgrimage along the Camino de Santiago in summer, perhaps because of the climate, or maybe simply because for many people it coincides with their holidays and they know that the best way to enjoy them, is by walking to the Compostela capital.
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