- LENGTH 113 Km
- DIFFICULTY Medium
- LENGTH 73.7 Km
- DIFFICULTY Medium
- LENGTH 113 Km
- DIFFICULTY Medium
- LENGTH 73.7 Km
- DIFFICULTY Medium
Your route for the Camino Inglés
Since the discovery of the Apostle's tomb, the so-called ports of Santiago de Compostela have received pilgrims from all over Europe, mainly from England and Ireland, who wish to reach the Jacobean city. The sea route is not an easy journey, and the ‘youngest of the oceans’ – the Atlantic - escorts the pilgrim through strong winds and storms during the crossing. But once on land, Galicia warmly welcomes the pilgrim still shaken up by the ocean’s vigor.
Now is the time to begin an unforgettable adventure following in the footsteps of the people from the north who arrived on the Galician shores bound for Santiago. The Camino Inglés allows the pilgrims the opportunity to immerse themselves in the most challenging of Jacobean maritime routes, whose gastronomy and authenticity mark every step of this journey.
History of the Camino Inglés
Relations between Britain, Ireland and northern Spain, on the other, are more than a thousand years old. There is a 10th century document signed by a bishop of Bristol (England) condemning the slave trade between the north of the Peninsula and the islands.
News of the Camino Inglés
The Spanish art hidden in the English countryside: The treasure of Bishop Auckland
Doce millas ao sur oeste de Durham, o lugar onde se pode dicir que todo arrincou de maneira oficial, atópase Bishop Auckland, unha pequena cidade comercial e parroquia civil que...
Henry VIII of England and the Forbidden Way
O Camiño Inglés goza hoxe en día dunha gran saúde en canto ao número peregrinos se refire, pero dende os seus comezos tivo momentos que non foron tan sinxelos para...
Saint Godric of Finchale, the man who inaugurated the English Way
Cando pensamos no Camiño Inglés as nosas mentes viran dun xeito case automático cara as rías do norte de Galicia, ao verde intenso da provincia da Coruña e aos grandes...