Karen K
Well organised and a ln outstanding guide made our walk unforgettable
30 years' experience providing walking holidays worldwide
Established by 30 years' experience providing walking holidays worldwide
30 years' experience providing walking holidays worldwide
Read More Reviews
Bravo!
Auswalk Walking Holiday rated "excellent" by232 travellers
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SELF-GUIDED
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11 DAYS
-
Easy
to Moderate
PRICE FROM
£ 965 per person
SINGLE SUPPLEMENT
£ 350 per person
WALK MENU
OVERVIEW
OVERVIEW
The Camino del Norte, or as it is sometimes called, the Northern Camino, stretches 800km from Irun near the French Border to Santiago de Compostela. The last and final section starts in Ribadeo and ends at the Camino Way terminus, the cathedral in Santiago. The Camino del Norte is known for its scenic beauty, diverse terrain, and cultural richness. The final stage starts in Ribadeo, a charming coastal town known for its historic bridges and sea views, the route gradually moves inland, passing through lush forests, rolling hills, and traditional Galician villages.
Key highlights are Mondoñedo, with its impressive cathedral, and Vilalba, famous for its medieval tower. The final day of walking to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela is a moment of reflection and accomplishment and marks the end of a spiritually enriching journey through one of Spain’s most beautiful regions.
HIGHLIGHTS:
- Walk alongside fellow pilgrims on the less travelled Camino del Norte (Northern Camino)
- The picturesque town of Ribadeo, it’s estuary and the iconic Cargadeiro Bridge
- Mondonedo and its 13th-Century Cathedral
- Vilba and its famous medieval tower Torres dos Andrade
- Meet the Camino Frances at Arzua and its vibrant atmosphere
- Receive your pilgrim’s passport, the Credencial del Peregrino
ITINERARY
DAY one
Arrive in Ribadeo
Right on the border with Asturias, you’ll kick off your Camino del Norte or Northern Way in Ribadeo, a very attractive Galician fishing village. Ribadeo is famous for its stunning Playa de las Catedrales, rated as one of the world’s most spectacular beaches, and its unique houses influenced by Southern American Indian architecture. You’ll also enjoy the gorgeous views from the Torre de los Moreno and the lighthouse on Isla Pancha. Ribadeo is a fantastic location to taste some delicious seafood dishes that the town is known for.
Accommodation: Ribadeo
DAY two
RIBADEO TO VILLAMARTÍN GRANDE
You’ll start in the historic centre of Ribadeo and make your way towards Santiago de Compostela, gradually leaving the coastal walking tracks behind. The route up to Villamartín Grande is characterized by a scenic rural landscape, with fields, valleys, mountains, and charming little villages along your journey. You will be transferred back to Ribadeo this afternoon.
Walk: 17km / 4 to 5 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Ribadeo
DAY three
VILLAMARTÍN GRANDE TO MONDOÑEDO
This section involves some up-and-down walking until you reach Lourenzá, a charming village known for its delicious beans and the beautiful Benedictine Monastery of San Salvador. From there, you’ll follow a medieval path that takes you to Mondoñedo, one of the most attractive towns in Galicia with its stunning cathedral. While you’re in Mondoñedo, explore the Sanctuary of Los Remedios, visit the old Hospital of San Pablo, and check out the Pazo del Regidor Luaces.
Walk: 18 km / 4.5 to 5.5 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Mondonedo
DAY four
MONDOÑEDO TO ABADÍN
Leaving Mondoñedo, you’ll head towards Abadín and the region of Tierra Chá, which is known for its vast, flat landscapes, a stark contrast to the day before. It is surrounded by the mountains of the Sierra de Xistral and the Sierra de Toxiza, a beautiful backdrop to the day’s walk. This section is more relaxed compared to the previous stages, offering a pleasant break from the continuous ups and downs. The landscape continues to showcase the simplicity and charm of rural Galicia as you approach Abadín. This afternoon you will be transferred back to Mondonedo.
Walk: 17 km / 4.5 to 5.5 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Mondonedo
DAY five
ABADÍN TO VILALBA
You will transfer back to Abadin this morning and keep walking through the Terra Chá region, you’ll enjoy a landscape filled with lush pastures and gentle, rolling plains. Your next stop is Vilalba, the capital of Terra Chá, which is easily recognized by the impressive Tower of the Counts of Andrade, which stands proudly in the centre of town. This is one of the highlights of the last 100 km of the Camino del Norte. The city itself is sophisticated but still offers a nice blend of history, charm, and a welcoming atmosphere. It is also famous for its delicious San Simón cheese, a smoky, creamy delight.
Walk: 22 km / 5 to 6 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Vilalba
DAY six
VILALBA – SEIXÓN
The stage is set for an epic walk today; it is all about a scenic route that weaves through small villages and hidden hamlets, surrounded by ancient oak trees and crisscrossed by little rivers. Arrive in Baamonde, a charming spot where the camino way runs parallel to the river Parga. The lovely hermitage of San Alberte and its cruceiro (a beautiful stone cross) is next, this is a magical setting surrounded by oaks and a great place for some peaceful respite.
The path continues through Santa Leocadia, guiding you through quiet forests and rural areas dotted with small livestock farms. This is the essence of the Galician countryside, with its mix of nature, tradition, and solitude eventually arriving at Seixón. There will be an afternoon transfer to your accommodation in Reguela.
Walk: 32 km / 6 to 7 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Reguela
DAY seven
SEIXÓN TO SOBRADO DOS MONXES
After a morning transfer you’ll gradually make your way up to Alto da Mámoa, reaching the Marco das Pías at 710 meters. This is the highest point on the Camino del Norte or Northern Way. As you climb, you will enter the province of A Coruña. The path then guides you to the stunning Monastery of Sobrado dos Monxes, a real highlight where you can stamp your Credential. The Sobrado Lake is very close, this is an artificial reservoir that was created by the monks in the early 16th century to irrigate crops and provide trout for the abbey.
Walk: 22 km / 5 to 6 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Sobrado dos Monxes
DAY eight
SOBRADO DOS MONXES TO ARZÚA
The Northern Way merges with the French Way in Arzúa and the festival of walking that is the French Camino. This stage once again takes you through lush Galician forest, surrounded by nature and charming examples of traditional architecture. Arzúa itself is known as the land of cheese, famous for its creamy Arzúa-Ulloa cheese.
Walk: 24 km / 4.5 to 5.5 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Arzua
DAY nine
ARZÚA TO RÚA
The penultimate day of walking weaves its way towards Santiago across farmland and woodland. The trail heads through several villages, including Cortobe and Fondevila which have seemingly stood still in time since the middle ages. A gentle ascent leads up to the 18th-century hilltop chapel of Santa Irene (named after a Christian martyr). The last few km of today’s route follow a shaded trail through eucalyptus woods before arriving in the lively town of Rua your destination for today.
Walk: 20km / 4 to 5 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Rua
DAY ten
RÚA TO SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA
Today, the Camino leads you into the heart of Santiago de Compostela to the majestic cathedral in Plaza de Obradoiro. Leaving Rua, rural trails give way to an urban environment as fellow walkers begin to converge for the last leg of this historic route. As you pass through Lavacolla, before crossing the stream, you will usually see pilgrims bathe and purify themselves in preparation for their arrival in Santiago. The final stretch to Santiago heads into the magnificent historic centre where you can present your pilgrim passport and receive your ‘Compostela’ certificate.
We recommend adding a rest day in Santiago. Please ask the office if you wish to do this.
Walk: 20 km / 4.5 to 5.5 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Santiago de Compostela
DAY eleven
DEPARTURE AND ONWARD TRAVEL
Depending on your onward travel plans, you can spend the morning exploring further before heading off on your journey home. Santiago has an international airport with flights available all over Europe. There is also a train station if you wish to travel the 4 hours by train back to Madrid.
We recommend a rest day in Santiago at the end of the walk to explore the city, go to the Pilgrims Service in the Cathedral and collect your passport (Credencia) at the pilgrims passport office.
Of course, there is the option to stay on and walk onto Finistere.
Meals: Breakfast
WHAT’S INCLUDED
- 10 nights accommodation with ensuites and 10 breakfasts
- Receive your pilgrim’s passport (Credencial del Peregrino) by collecting stamps for walking the final 100km
- Luggage transfers as described
- Route Notes, Maps and GPX tracks
- Walk the final stage of the Northern Camino from Ribadeo to Santiago from the coast
- Spend each day walking alongside fellow pilgrims on this less crowded route
- Support of our team on the ground
ACCOMMODATION & DINING
During this tour, you will stay in simple, small family-run hotels and guest houses that have been welcoming walkers of the Camino for many years. All rooms are ensuited and typically, in the style of the Camino, accommodations have a great atmosphere as the majority of other guests will be fellow walkers. As this walk is a very busy route it is usual for similar accommodations to be used other than that listed.
Single Rooms
If you are travelling with family and/or friends but would like single rooms, we would advise booking as soon as your plans are finalised to secure your rooming preferences. Single rooms incur an additional single occupancy fee.
Dining
You will be provided with breakfast each morning. If you have any food allergies or intolerances, please let us know at the time of booking so we can let your hosts know. Should you have severe food allergies, it’s always worth bringing a few of your snacks with you.
You will find many of the accommodations have their own restaurant which serves regional dishes, using local ingredients. Although dinners aren’t included in this tour, dinners can be included each evening as a supplement if you wish. Lunches can be purchased locally – a great part of the experience. You can either order lunch from your accommodation or buy local cheeses and meats along with a wide variety of different breads you will find along the Camino.
GENERAL INFO
AVAILABILITY
This tour is available from the start of January through to December. Regardless of when you travel, there are often celebrations along the Camino, specific to the individual towns or regions. From Asturias culture and festivals to the nationwide celebrations of Semana Santa, walking the Camino is a colourful experience.
THE WALKING
The Camino is a well-trodden route, so the trails are very well-defined for the most part. You will follow an ancient pilgrim trail and therefore, whilst sections of the walk will take you deep into the picturesque countryside, you will also walk through urban environments and alongside roads, as you follow the truest route possible.
You should be used to walking up to 24km with up to 300m of ascent and descent. On any typical day, you will hike on rocky trails, and farm and forest tracks and cover long sections in the open countryside. You will make sustained climbs to hilltop towns, and villages and across the rolling countryside. You will also walk on some roads, so please be mindful of road users at all times.
A moderately active lifestyle makes walking enjoyable: an exercise regime of 2 to 3 times a week is needed, in addition to your usual walks. The route is very well waymarked by the iconic scallop-shell markers and with the many other walkers on the trail, it’s very easy to find your way.
For each of the walks, you will be provided with daily walk notes, a map and the GPX tracks if you wish to use them for your device.
WEATHER
The route runs across northern Spain and through a variety of terrain. During the early and latter part of the season, conditions can be changeable from temperate warm days through to frosty mornings and very cool nights. From May to September, rainy days are less frequent and temperatures are steadily between 20-24 degrees, however, it is possible that you may experience a few cloudy days. See weather averages here.
HOW TO GET THERE AND AWAY
The tour starts in Gijon. The best way to reach Gijon is by air, arriving directly. If you are in Europe, there are many connections by train; Madrid seems to be the simplest.
From Madrid, it is around a 3.5-hour journey from the main Chamartin train station.
At the end of the trip, it might be best to travel to Santiago (3 hrs) and fly just about anywhere in Europe, Santiago to Madrid on the train is just over 3 hrs.
Or travel by bus to Lugo (2 hrs) and train it back to Madrid (5 hrs).
Going back to Gijon looks slightly shorter, but backtracking may not be something you wish to do. From Gijon, you can fly to Paris, Madrid, Barcelona, London, and Lisbon.
INSURANCE
We require that you have adequate travel insurance against potential losses, damage or injury, including cancellation costs and loss of luggage.
For all trips that require international travel, you must have purchased travel insurance that also includes medical evacuation coverage.
We also charge a cancellation fee if you cancel your walking holiday after we have confirmed it to cover costs incurred by our suppliers and in the office. See the FAQ section for more information.
CONTACT
If you have any questions, feel free to ask one of our destination consultants or to speak with one of our guides. You can get in touch with us via our contact form or email us at info@stroll.com
REVIEWS
Customer Reviews
Leave a Reply
sections
Overview
The Camino del Norte, or as it is sometimes called, the Northern Camino, stretches 800km from Irun near the French Border to Santiago de Compostela. The last and final section starts in Ribadeo and ends at the Camino Way terminus, the cathedral in Santiago. The Camino del Norte is known for its scenic beauty, diverse terrain, and cultural richness. The final stage starts in Ribadeo, a charming coastal town known for its historic bridges and sea views, the route gradually moves inland, passing through lush forests, rolling hills, and traditional Galician villages.
Key highlights are Mondoñedo, with its impressive cathedral, and Vilalba, famous for its medieval tower. The final day of walking to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela is a moment of reflection and accomplishment and marks the end of a spiritually enriching journey through one of Spain’s most beautiful regions.
HIGHLIGHTS:
- Walk alongside fellow pilgrims on the less travelled Camino del Norte (Northern Camino)
- The picturesque town of Ribadeo, it’s estuary and the iconic Cargadeiro Bridge
- Mondonedo and its 13th-Century Cathedral
- Vilba and its famous medieval tower Torres dos Andrade
- Meet the Camino Frances at Arzua and its vibrant atmosphere
- Receive your pilgrim’s passport, the Credencial del Peregrino
Itinerary
DAY one
Arrive in Ribadeo
Right on the border with Asturias, you’ll kick off your Camino del Norte or Northern Way in Ribadeo, a very attractive Galician fishing village. Ribadeo is famous for its stunning Playa de las Catedrales, rated as one of the world’s most spectacular beaches, and its unique houses influenced by Southern American Indian architecture. You’ll also enjoy the gorgeous views from the Torre de los Moreno and the lighthouse on Isla Pancha. Ribadeo is a fantastic location to taste some delicious seafood dishes that the town is known for.
Accommodation: Ribadeo
DAY two
RIBADEO TO VILLAMARTÍN GRANDE
You’ll start in the historic centre of Ribadeo and make your way towards Santiago de Compostela, gradually leaving the coastal walking tracks behind. The route up to Villamartín Grande is characterized by a scenic rural landscape, with fields, valleys, mountains, and charming little villages along your journey. You will be transferred back to Ribadeo this afternoon.
Walk: 17km / 4 to 5 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Ribadeo
DAY three
VILLAMARTÍN GRANDE TO MONDOÑEDO
This section involves some up-and-down walking until you reach Lourenzá, a charming village known for its delicious beans and the beautiful Benedictine Monastery of San Salvador. From there, you’ll follow a medieval path that takes you to Mondoñedo, one of the most attractive towns in Galicia with its stunning cathedral. While you’re in Mondoñedo, explore the Sanctuary of Los Remedios, visit the old Hospital of San Pablo, and check out the Pazo del Regidor Luaces.
Walk: 18 km / 4.5 to 5.5 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Mondonedo
DAY four
MONDOÑEDO TO ABADÍN
Leaving Mondoñedo, you’ll head towards Abadín and the region of Tierra Chá, which is known for its vast, flat landscapes, a stark contrast to the day before. It is surrounded by the mountains of the Sierra de Xistral and the Sierra de Toxiza, a beautiful backdrop to the day’s walk. This section is more relaxed compared to the previous stages, offering a pleasant break from the continuous ups and downs. The landscape continues to showcase the simplicity and charm of rural Galicia as you approach Abadín. This afternoon you will be transferred back to Mondonedo.
Walk: 17 km / 4.5 to 5.5 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Mondonedo
DAY five
ABADÍN TO VILALBA
You will transfer back to Abadin this morning and keep walking through the Terra Chá region, you’ll enjoy a landscape filled with lush pastures and gentle, rolling plains. Your next stop is Vilalba, the capital of Terra Chá, which is easily recognized by the impressive Tower of the Counts of Andrade, which stands proudly in the centre of town. This is one of the highlights of the last 100 km of the Camino del Norte. The city itself is sophisticated but still offers a nice blend of history, charm, and a welcoming atmosphere. It is also famous for its delicious San Simón cheese, a smoky, creamy delight.
Walk: 22 km / 5 to 6 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Vilalba
DAY six
VILALBA – SEIXÓN
The stage is set for an epic walk today; it is all about a scenic route that weaves through small villages and hidden hamlets, surrounded by ancient oak trees and crisscrossed by little rivers. Arrive in Baamonde, a charming spot where the camino way runs parallel to the river Parga. The lovely hermitage of San Alberte and its cruceiro (a beautiful stone cross) is next, this is a magical setting surrounded by oaks and a great place for some peaceful respite.
The path continues through Santa Leocadia, guiding you through quiet forests and rural areas dotted with small livestock farms. This is the essence of the Galician countryside, with its mix of nature, tradition, and solitude eventually arriving at Seixón. There will be an afternoon transfer to your accommodation in Reguela.
Walk: 32 km / 6 to 7 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Reguela
DAY seven
SEIXÓN TO SOBRADO DOS MONXES
After a morning transfer you’ll gradually make your way up to Alto da Mámoa, reaching the Marco das Pías at 710 meters. This is the highest point on the Camino del Norte or Northern Way. As you climb, you will enter the province of A Coruña. The path then guides you to the stunning Monastery of Sobrado dos Monxes, a real highlight where you can stamp your Credential. The Sobrado Lake is very close, this is an artificial reservoir that was created by the monks in the early 16th century to irrigate crops and provide trout for the abbey.
Walk: 22 km / 5 to 6 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Sobrado dos Monxes
DAY eight
SOBRADO DOS MONXES TO ARZÚA
The Northern Way merges with the French Way in Arzúa and the festival of walking that is the French Camino. This stage once again takes you through lush Galician forest, surrounded by nature and charming examples of traditional architecture. Arzúa itself is known as the land of cheese, famous for its creamy Arzúa-Ulloa cheese.
Walk: 24 km / 4.5 to 5.5 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Arzua
DAY nine
ARZÚA TO RÚA
The penultimate day of walking weaves its way towards Santiago across farmland and woodland. The trail heads through several villages, including Cortobe and Fondevila which have seemingly stood still in time since the middle ages. A gentle ascent leads up to the 18th-century hilltop chapel of Santa Irene (named after a Christian martyr). The last few km of today’s route follow a shaded trail through eucalyptus woods before arriving in the lively town of Rua your destination for today.
Walk: 20km / 4 to 5 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Rua
DAY ten
RÚA TO SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA
Today, the Camino leads you into the heart of Santiago de Compostela to the majestic cathedral in Plaza de Obradoiro. Leaving Rua, rural trails give way to an urban environment as fellow walkers begin to converge for the last leg of this historic route. As you pass through Lavacolla, before crossing the stream, you will usually see pilgrims bathe and purify themselves in preparation for their arrival in Santiago. The final stretch to Santiago heads into the magnificent historic centre where you can present your pilgrim passport and receive your ‘Compostela’ certificate.
We recommend adding a rest day in Santiago. Please ask the office if you wish to do this.
Walk: 20 km / 4.5 to 5.5 hrs
Meals: Breakfast
Accommodation: Santiago de Compostela
DAY eleven
DEPARTURE AND ONWARD TRAVEL
Depending on your onward travel plans, you can spend the morning exploring further before heading off on your journey home. Santiago has an international airport with flights available all over Europe. There is also a train station if you wish to travel the 4 hours by train back to Madrid.
We recommend a rest day in Santiago at the end of the walk to explore the city, go to the Pilgrims Service in the Cathedral and collect your passport (Credencia) at the pilgrims passport office.
Of course, there is the option to stay on and walk onto Finistere.
Meals: Breakfast
What’s Included
- 10 nights accommodation with ensuites and 10 breakfasts
- Receive your pilgrim’s passport (Credencial del Peregrino) by collecting stamps for walking the final 100km
- Luggage transfers as described
- Route Notes, Maps and GPX tracks
- Walk the final stage of the Northern Camino from Ribadeo to Santiago from the coast
- Spend each day walking alongside fellow pilgrims on this less crowded route
- Support of our team on the ground
Accommodation & Dining
During this tour, you will stay in simple, small family-run hotels and guest houses that have been welcoming walkers of the Camino for many years. All rooms are ensuited and typically, in the style of the Camino, accommodations have a great atmosphere as the majority of other guests will be fellow walkers. As this walk is a very busy route it is usual for similar accommodations to be used other than that listed.
Single Rooms
If you are travelling with family and/or friends but would like single rooms, we would advise booking as soon as your plans are finalised to secure your rooming preferences. Single rooms incur an additional single occupancy fee.
Dining
You will be provided with breakfast each morning. If you have any food allergies or intolerances, please let us know at the time of booking so we can let your hosts know. Should you have severe food allergies, it’s always worth bringing a few of your snacks with you.
You will find many of the accommodations have their own restaurant which serves regional dishes, using local ingredients. Although dinners aren’t included in this tour, dinners can be included each evening as a supplement if you wish. Lunches can be purchased locally – a great part of the experience. You can either order lunch from your accommodation or buy local cheeses and meats along with a wide variety of different breads you will find along the Camino.
General Info
AVAILABILITY
This tour is available from the start of January through to December. Regardless of when you travel, there are often celebrations along the Camino, specific to the individual towns or regions. From Asturias culture and festivals to the nationwide celebrations of Semana Santa, walking the Camino is a colourful experience.
THE WALKING
The Camino is a well-trodden route, so the trails are very well-defined for the most part. You will follow an ancient pilgrim trail and therefore, whilst sections of the walk will take you deep into the picturesque countryside, you will also walk through urban environments and alongside roads, as you follow the truest route possible.
You should be used to walking up to 24km with up to 300m of ascent and descent. On any typical day, you will hike on rocky trails, and farm and forest tracks and cover long sections in the open countryside. You will make sustained climbs to hilltop towns, and villages and across the rolling countryside. You will also walk on some roads, so please be mindful of road users at all times.
A moderately active lifestyle makes walking enjoyable: an exercise regime of 2 to 3 times a week is needed, in addition to your usual walks. The route is very well waymarked by the iconic scallop-shell markers and with the many other walkers on the trail, it’s very easy to find your way.
For each of the walks, you will be provided with daily walk notes, a map and the GPX tracks if you wish to use them for your device.
WEATHER
The route runs across northern Spain and through a variety of terrain. During the early and latter part of the season, conditions can be changeable from temperate warm days through to frosty mornings and very cool nights. From May to September, rainy days are less frequent and temperatures are steadily between 20-24 degrees, however, it is possible that you may experience a few cloudy days. See weather averages here.
HOW TO GET THERE AND AWAY
The tour starts in Gijon. The best way to reach Gijon is by air, arriving directly. If you are in Europe, there are many connections by train; Madrid seems to be the simplest.
From Madrid, it is around a 3.5-hour journey from the main Chamartin train station.
At the end of the trip, it might be best to travel to Santiago (3 hrs) and fly just about anywhere in Europe, Santiago to Madrid on the train is just over 3 hrs.
Or travel by bus to Lugo (2 hrs) and train it back to Madrid (5 hrs).
Going back to Gijon looks slightly shorter, but backtracking may not be something you wish to do. From Gijon, you can fly to Paris, Madrid, Barcelona, London, and Lisbon.
INSURANCE
We require that you have adequate travel insurance against potential losses, damage or injury, including cancellation costs and loss of luggage.
For all trips that require international travel, you must have purchased travel insurance that also includes medical evacuation coverage.
We also charge a cancellation fee if you cancel your walking holiday after we have confirmed it to cover costs incurred by our suppliers and in the office. See the FAQ section for more information.
CONTACT
If you have any questions, feel free to ask one of our destination consultants or to speak with one of our guides. You can get in touch with us via our contact form or email us at info@stroll.com
REVIEWS
Customer Reviews
Leave a Reply
-
22 January, 2025 at 5:49 AM -
Andrew S
6 December, 2024 at 6:35 AM Walking in Galicia was far more relaxing and accessible that walking from Aviles. Markers were more identifiable and the track itself was in wonderful condition. The weather was perfect, if it rained, it did so at night, so the walking during the day was always clear with cloudy or clear skies. Santiago was a magnificent location that I can hope to visit again. As was Madrid. Interacting with locals was always interesting, finding someone who could speak English (even a few words) was a daily challenge. The support from Tees was also wonderful. And of course, I cannot speak highly enough of Ian. His work to support me and answer questions from Spain (8-9 hours behind Australia) and keep my family informed showed his commitment to his job and the people who use Stroll. He was a delight.
ENQUIRE NOW
If you’re looking for further information on any of our walking holidays please fill out the enquiry form and we’ll be in touch.
Karen K
Well organised and a ln outstanding guide made our walk unforgettable
Andrew S
Walking in Galicia was far more relaxing and accessible that walking from Aviles. Markers were more identifiable and the track itself was in wonderful condition. The weather was perfect, if it rained, it did so at night, so the walking during the day was always clear with cloudy or clear skies. Santiago was a magnificent location that I can hope to visit again. As was Madrid. Interacting with locals was always interesting, finding someone who could speak English (even a few words) was a daily challenge. The support from Tees was also wonderful. And of course, I cannot speak highly enough of Ian. His work to support me and answer questions from Spain (8-9 hours behind Australia) and keep my family informed showed his commitment to his job and the people who use Stroll. He was a delight.