

Overview
Walk the final 100 kilometres of Europe's most celebrated pilgrimage on this week-long journey through the green hills and medieval villages of Galicia. Beginning in Sarria, the route follows ancient pilgrim trails through timeless countryside, past centuries-old churches and into the rich cultural heart of northwest Spain. People walk the Camino for all kinds of reasons — spiritual reflection, personal challenge, the camaraderie of fellow walkers — but the destination unites everyone. The grand finale is unforgettable: walking into Santiago's Plaza del Obradoiro and up the steps of the magnificent Baroque cathedral, Compostela certificate in hand, before hopping between tapas bars to toast the achievement in true Galician style.
Highlights
- Walk the final 100km of the Camino from Sarria to Santiago
- Visit the majestic cathedral at Santiago de Compostela
- Spend each day walking alongside fellow pilgrims on this world-famous route
- Visit the Church of El Salvador, a national monument to the Knights of Santiago
- Discover ancient villages and medieval churches
- One of the world's best treks to complete solo or with friends
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Itinerary
Day 1
The bustling Galician town of Sarria marks the start of the final stage of the Camino to Santiago de Compostela. Beyond its modern centre, seek out the historic streets where you can visit the 13th-century O’Salvador Gothic church and the medieval fortress of Sarria. Later, collect your pilgrim passport and try typical tapas such as pimientos de Padrón (fried peppers) and pulpo a feira (octopus cooked in olive oil and paprika).
Hotel in Sarria

What's Included
Accommodation
7 Hotel
Meals
7 breakfasts, 0 lunches, and 0 dinners
Transfers
- Luggage Transfers
Guidance & Support
- Printed itinerary & walk notes
- Stroll walking app
- 24/7 on-trip support
How We Rate This Walk
Stroll Walking Level
Easy to Moderate
Rated by our team — we walk every route before we recommend it.
Mostly flat terrain with some gentle inclines. Suitable for anyone with basic fitness who enjoys walking.
View Fitness Guide5
Days on the trail
18-29 km
Average per walking day
283-528 m
Gain per day
3/10
Trail difficulty
Where You'll Stay
Nights are spent in small, family-run hotels and guesthouses that have been welcoming Camino walkers for many years. All rooms are ensuite, and the atmosphere is characteristically warm, with most fellow guests sharing the same journey.
Note: Single rooms are available but limited on this route. If travelling with others but requiring a single room, early booking is strongly advised. A single occupancy fee applies.
What You'll Eat
Breakfasts are included throughout the walk. Many of the accommodations have their own restaurants serving regional dishes with local ingredients, and dinners can be added as a supplement each evening if preferred. Lunches are yours to discover along the way — local cheeses, cured meats and the remarkable variety of breads found along the Camino make for a great midday spread.
Note: Please advise us of any food allergies or intolerances at the time of booking so we can inform your hosts. If you have severe allergies, bringing some of your own snacks is recommended.
More About This Trip
Departure Dates
Choose Your Start Date
Pick any available date — this is your trip, your schedule
March 2026
April 2026
Season & Pricing Guide
Prices shown are per person, twin/double share basis.
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