30 years' experience providing walking holidays worldwide
Established by 30 years' experience providing walking holidays worldwide
30 years' experience providing walking holidays worldwide
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Bravo!
Auswalk Walking Holiday rated "excellent" by232 travellers
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SELF-GUIDED
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9 DAYS
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Moderate
PRICE FROM
£ 965 per person
SINGLE SUPPLEMENT
£ 380 per person
WALK MENU
OVERVIEW
OVERVIEW
Start the historical, UNESCO-protected Camino Frances with the first stage, walking from the trail head in St Jean Pied de Port to Logrono over nine days. Since the discovery of Saint James' tomb in the 9th century, pilgrims have walked the full 700km route to reach Santiago's spectacular cathedral in Plaza de Obradoiro. In Stage 1, walk in the footsteps of the millions of pilgrims that have embarked on this journey, traversing the French Pyrenees and northeastern Spain.
Over 171kms, follow the iconic scallop shell markers through a patchwork of rolling countryside. There are many reasons to walk the Camino – for your own spiritual journey or simply for the physical and cultural experience. There are also daily encounters with other walkers that make the pilgrimage on this famous long-distance Camino route truly unique.
HIGHLIGHTS:
- Walk 171km on the first stage of the Camino Frances route from St Jean to Logrono
- Hike across the French Pyrenees into the Basque country
- Drink a variety of Roja red wines in Logroño
- Visit the famous town of Pamplona (running of the bulls festival)
- Discover ancient villages and medieval churches
- Spend each day walking alongside fellow pilgrims on this world-famous route
ITINERARY
DAY one
Arrive Saint Jean Pied de Port
On this first day, you can view the sights of St Jean Pied de Port after checking in to your hotel in the centre of town.
This beautiful walled city is the modern-day starting point for the full Camino Frances route. Nestled in the French Pyrenees, the Spanish border is a mere 8km away. Visit the old prison and the popular Gate of St James as you explore the area. Before leaving, take time to explore the old medieval walls where you can see the original city gates at either end of the Rue de la Citadelle, the town’s main cobbled street. Later, collect your pilgrim’s passport ahead of your first day of walking tomorrow.
Meals Included: None
Accommodation: Central Hotel or Maison Simonenia or of a similar standard in Saint Jean Pied de Port
DAY two
Walk to Roncesvalles
Begin your Camino walk, following in the footsteps of thousands before you. Departing Saint Jean on foot, head over the old bridge and under the statue of St James, patron saint of Spain. A challenging trail begins to climb to the Roncesvalles Pass (1450m), as you follow the old Napoleonic military route. Guided by the scallop shell waymarkers, cross the border into Spanish Basque country, which is truly unique. Unlike the rest of Spain, the region has its own culinary traditions and a unique language.
Walk: 25km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel Roncevalles or Casa Sabina or of a similar standard in Roncevalles or Burguete
DAY three
Walk to Larrasoaña/Zubiri
Today takes you through amazing mountains, woods and meadows as your feet become more accustomed to the rhythms of the Camino. Depart Roncesvalles along a trail lined with oak and beech trees to arrive in the scenic village of Auritz / Burgette. Enjoy the views here against the majestic backdrop of the Pyrenees.Continue onwards through the village of Aurizberri / Espinal which is a great place to pick up some provisions before heading over the Alto de Mezquiriz and Alto de Erro mountain passes. After a steep descent, arrive in the village of Zubiri and its medieval bridge, the Puente de la Rabia (Bridge of Rabies). In olden times, people believed that animals would be cured of rabies if they crossed the bridge three times! This challenging day ends either in the village of Zubiri (21 km) or the next village of Larrasoaña (28km).
Walk: 28km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Palo de Avellano or of a similar standard in Zubiri or Larrasoaña
DAY four
Walk to Pamplona
A shorter day today as you head to the lively town of Pamplona, famed for its Running of the Bulls festival. The River Arga guides the way past hills covered in a variety of different trees. As you get closer to Pamplona, the rural landscape slowly disappears, passing some smaller towns along the way. Pamplona is a sight to behold and one of the jewels of the Camino Frances. Check out the cathedral, the Citadel of Pamplona, the Museum of Navarra and other famous sights. Weave your way through a maze of medieval lanes, exquisite architecture and lively bars as you arrive at the 16th-century old town. One of the most popular bars to visit, Café Iruna was frequented by Ernest Hemingway, who spent many years in Pamplona and set his modernist novel ‘The Sun Also Rises’ in the city.
Walk: 22km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Alda Centro or Hotel Europa or of a similar standard in Pamplona
DAY five
Walk to Puente de la Reina
Today you depart Pamplona and continue your walk through the Basque region of Navarre. On reaching the summit of the Alto del Perdon (Hill of Forgiveness), you’ll arrive at one of the most scenic and much-photographed spots on the Camino Frances. There is an extensive sculpture of pilgrims and their animals here that stretches across the summit of the pass. Enjoy panoramic views back to Pamplona and over the valleys that stretch ahead. Follow the scallop shell markers to today’s destination – the ancient town of Puente de la Reina where the highly picturesque bridge of the same name crosses the River Arga.
Walk: 24km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hostal Bidean or Hotel Jakue or of a similar standard in Puente de la Reina
DAY six
Walk to Estella
The route today will take you to Estella through mostly rural terrain and a few small villages. The path is generally quiet and serene, allowing you to take in the scenery around you. When leaving Puente de la Reina, the route follows the river and then climbs steeply across a landscape of cultivated fields, olive groves and farming communities who have worked the land for centuries. After passing through several small hamlets, the most significant is the climb to Cirauqui (Basque for vipers nest, due to the rocky outcrop it was built on). Leaving Cirauqui is by way of an old Roman road as you continue the journey to Estella, your overnight stay tonight. After arriving in Estella, you will have the opportunity to buy delicious local food such as chorizo and cheese and explore locations such as the Church of Santo Sepulcro and the Convent of Santo Domingo. The 13th-century church is particularly impressive, complete with Gothic doors.
Walk: 22km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel Yerri or Hospedería Chapitel or of a similar standard in Estella
DAY seven
Walk to Los Arcos
Your Camino journey today continues to the town of Los Arcos. Not long after leaving Estella, you will reach Bodegas Irache, a wine museum and free wine fountain provided to quench the thirst of Camino walkers. Continue through a landscape of vineyards and cereal crops, only interrupted by the sound of footsteps. A truly enjoyable day of walking across one of the most peaceful stretches of the Camino.
Walk: 22km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hostal Suetxe or Pension Los Arcos or of a similar standard in Los Arcos
DAY eight
Walk to Logroño
Today you will cross into the world-famous Rioja wine region and the renowned wine-producing town of Logroño. After leaving Los Arcos, within 8km you will reach the sleepy village of Torres del Rio where you can visit an octagon church believed to have been built by the Knights of the Templar. As you get closer to Logroño, you will notice the beautiful vineyards. Logroño is a popular and busy place for tourists and locals of Spain who come here to celebrate weddings, birthdays and other events. The party vibe is amazing, but the town also has some great historical sights such as the Cathedral, a number of churches and the architecture of San Juan Street with its famous pintxo (tapas) bars.
Walk: 28km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel Murrieta or Hotel Los Bracos or of a similar standard in Logroño
DAY nine
Onward Travel
Depending on your onward travel plans, you can spend time exploring the Cathedral of St Maria, the local bridges and the stunning river that runs through Logrono, the capital of the La Rioja region, before heading off on your journey home.
Meals Included: Breakfast
WHAT’S INCLUDED
- 8 nights of accommodation & 8 breakfasts
- Luggage transfers as described
- Route Notes, Maps and GPX tracks
- Begin the journey of walking the full Camino Frances route from St Jean to Logrono
- Hike 171km across the French Pyrenees into the Basque country
- Visit the 16th-century town of Pamplona, a favourite of Ernest Hemingway
- Discover ancient villages and medieval churches
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 en-suited 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, similar accommodations can be used other than that listed. Therefore the accommodations shown are only an indication of the class of what will be booked and we will do our best to match the standard if we cannot get what is displayed.
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 8 breakfasts. 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 own 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. This is 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 April through October. Regardless of when you travel, there are often celebrations along the Camino, specific to individual towns or regions. From the Rioja Wine festival in Logroño or the running of the bulls in Pamplona and the nationwide celebrations of Semana Santa, walking the Camino is a colourful experience.
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.
THE WALKING
We grade this walk as Moderate because there are only 7 back-to-back walking days over 171km. We may have to shorten or even lengthen the walking day to make the accommodation bookings work. Of course, we will let you know if this happens. 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 28km with up to 500m of ascent and descent. On any typical day you will hike on rocky trails, farm and forest tracks and cover long sections in the open countryside. You will sustain climbs to hilltop towns, villages, and the rolling countryside. You will also walk on some roads, so please be mindful of all road users at all times.
A moderate active lifestyle makes the walking enjoyable, an exercise regime of 3 to 4 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 walk, you will be provided daily walk notes, a map and the GPX tracks if you wish to use them for your own device.
HOW TO GET THERE AND AWAY
The tour starts in Saint Jean Pied de Port and finishes in Logrono. The best way to reach Saint Jean is by arriving at one of the following airports; Madrid or Biarritz (Bayonne Train Station). See skyscanner.com.au
From Madrid, a 3 to 4-hour train journey connects (from the airport as well) to Pamplona. Then a 2 hr bus ride on to St Jean.
From Biarritz (Bayonne), it is an hour by train to St Jean.
Getting away from Logrono by train or air is very easy. Flights go from Logrono twice a day to Madrid.
Trains go to many destinations in Spain, so please see trainline.com to make a booking or research where you might want to head next.
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 from our suppliers and in the office. See the FAQ section for more information.
MAP
sections
Overview
Start the historical, UNESCO-protected Camino Frances with the first stage, walking from the trail head in St Jean Pied de Port to Logrono over nine days. Since the discovery of Saint James' tomb in the 9th century, pilgrims have walked the full 700km route to reach Santiago's spectacular cathedral in Plaza de Obradoiro. In Stage 1, walk in the footsteps of the millions of pilgrims that have embarked on this journey, traversing the French Pyrenees and northeastern Spain.
Over 171kms, follow the iconic scallop shell markers through a patchwork of rolling countryside. There are many reasons to walk the Camino – for your own spiritual journey or simply for the physical and cultural experience. There are also daily encounters with other walkers that make the pilgrimage on this famous long-distance Camino route truly unique.
HIGHLIGHTS:
- Walk 171km on the first stage of the Camino Frances route from St Jean to Logrono
- Hike across the French Pyrenees into the Basque country
- Drink a variety of Roja red wines in Logroño
- Visit the famous town of Pamplona (running of the bulls festival)
- Discover ancient villages and medieval churches
- Spend each day walking alongside fellow pilgrims on this world-famous route
Itinerary
DAY one
Arrive Saint Jean Pied de Port
On this first day, you can view the sights of St Jean Pied de Port after checking in to your hotel in the centre of town.
This beautiful walled city is the modern-day starting point for the full Camino Frances route. Nestled in the French Pyrenees, the Spanish border is a mere 8km away. Visit the old prison and the popular Gate of St James as you explore the area. Before leaving, take time to explore the old medieval walls where you can see the original city gates at either end of the Rue de la Citadelle, the town’s main cobbled street. Later, collect your pilgrim’s passport ahead of your first day of walking tomorrow.
Meals Included: None
Accommodation: Central Hotel or Maison Simonenia or of a similar standard in Saint Jean Pied de Port
DAY two
Walk to Roncesvalles
Begin your Camino walk, following in the footsteps of thousands before you. Departing Saint Jean on foot, head over the old bridge and under the statue of St James, patron saint of Spain. A challenging trail begins to climb to the Roncesvalles Pass (1450m), as you follow the old Napoleonic military route. Guided by the scallop shell waymarkers, cross the border into Spanish Basque country, which is truly unique. Unlike the rest of Spain, the region has its own culinary traditions and a unique language.
Walk: 25km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel Roncevalles or Casa Sabina or of a similar standard in Roncevalles or Burguete
DAY three
Walk to Larrasoaña/Zubiri
Today takes you through amazing mountains, woods and meadows as your feet become more accustomed to the rhythms of the Camino. Depart Roncesvalles along a trail lined with oak and beech trees to arrive in the scenic village of Auritz / Burgette. Enjoy the views here against the majestic backdrop of the Pyrenees.Continue onwards through the village of Aurizberri / Espinal which is a great place to pick up some provisions before heading over the Alto de Mezquiriz and Alto de Erro mountain passes. After a steep descent, arrive in the village of Zubiri and its medieval bridge, the Puente de la Rabia (Bridge of Rabies). In olden times, people believed that animals would be cured of rabies if they crossed the bridge three times! This challenging day ends either in the village of Zubiri (21 km) or the next village of Larrasoaña (28km).
Walk: 28km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Palo de Avellano or of a similar standard in Zubiri or Larrasoaña
DAY four
Walk to Pamplona
A shorter day today as you head to the lively town of Pamplona, famed for its Running of the Bulls festival. The River Arga guides the way past hills covered in a variety of different trees. As you get closer to Pamplona, the rural landscape slowly disappears, passing some smaller towns along the way. Pamplona is a sight to behold and one of the jewels of the Camino Frances. Check out the cathedral, the Citadel of Pamplona, the Museum of Navarra and other famous sights. Weave your way through a maze of medieval lanes, exquisite architecture and lively bars as you arrive at the 16th-century old town. One of the most popular bars to visit, Café Iruna was frequented by Ernest Hemingway, who spent many years in Pamplona and set his modernist novel ‘The Sun Also Rises’ in the city.
Walk: 22km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Alda Centro or Hotel Europa or of a similar standard in Pamplona
DAY five
Walk to Puente de la Reina
Today you depart Pamplona and continue your walk through the Basque region of Navarre. On reaching the summit of the Alto del Perdon (Hill of Forgiveness), you’ll arrive at one of the most scenic and much-photographed spots on the Camino Frances. There is an extensive sculpture of pilgrims and their animals here that stretches across the summit of the pass. Enjoy panoramic views back to Pamplona and over the valleys that stretch ahead. Follow the scallop shell markers to today’s destination – the ancient town of Puente de la Reina where the highly picturesque bridge of the same name crosses the River Arga.
Walk: 24km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hostal Bidean or Hotel Jakue or of a similar standard in Puente de la Reina
DAY six
Walk to Estella
The route today will take you to Estella through mostly rural terrain and a few small villages. The path is generally quiet and serene, allowing you to take in the scenery around you. When leaving Puente de la Reina, the route follows the river and then climbs steeply across a landscape of cultivated fields, olive groves and farming communities who have worked the land for centuries. After passing through several small hamlets, the most significant is the climb to Cirauqui (Basque for vipers nest, due to the rocky outcrop it was built on). Leaving Cirauqui is by way of an old Roman road as you continue the journey to Estella, your overnight stay tonight. After arriving in Estella, you will have the opportunity to buy delicious local food such as chorizo and cheese and explore locations such as the Church of Santo Sepulcro and the Convent of Santo Domingo. The 13th-century church is particularly impressive, complete with Gothic doors.
Walk: 22km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel Yerri or Hospedería Chapitel or of a similar standard in Estella
DAY seven
Walk to Los Arcos
Your Camino journey today continues to the town of Los Arcos. Not long after leaving Estella, you will reach Bodegas Irache, a wine museum and free wine fountain provided to quench the thirst of Camino walkers. Continue through a landscape of vineyards and cereal crops, only interrupted by the sound of footsteps. A truly enjoyable day of walking across one of the most peaceful stretches of the Camino.
Walk: 22km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hostal Suetxe or Pension Los Arcos or of a similar standard in Los Arcos
DAY eight
Walk to Logroño
Today you will cross into the world-famous Rioja wine region and the renowned wine-producing town of Logroño. After leaving Los Arcos, within 8km you will reach the sleepy village of Torres del Rio where you can visit an octagon church believed to have been built by the Knights of the Templar. As you get closer to Logroño, you will notice the beautiful vineyards. Logroño is a popular and busy place for tourists and locals of Spain who come here to celebrate weddings, birthdays and other events. The party vibe is amazing, but the town also has some great historical sights such as the Cathedral, a number of churches and the architecture of San Juan Street with its famous pintxo (tapas) bars.
Walk: 28km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel Murrieta or Hotel Los Bracos or of a similar standard in Logroño
DAY nine
Onward Travel
Depending on your onward travel plans, you can spend time exploring the Cathedral of St Maria, the local bridges and the stunning river that runs through Logrono, the capital of the La Rioja region, before heading off on your journey home.
Meals Included: Breakfast
What’s Included
- 8 nights of accommodation & 8 breakfasts
- Luggage transfers as described
- Route Notes, Maps and GPX tracks
- Begin the journey of walking the full Camino Frances route from St Jean to Logrono
- Hike 171km across the French Pyrenees into the Basque country
- Visit the 16th-century town of Pamplona, a favourite of Ernest Hemingway
- Discover ancient villages and medieval churches
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 en-suited 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, similar accommodations can be used other than that listed. Therefore the accommodations shown are only an indication of the class of what will be booked and we will do our best to match the standard if we cannot get what is displayed.
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 8 breakfasts. 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 own 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. This is 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 April through October. Regardless of when you travel, there are often celebrations along the Camino, specific to individual towns or regions. From the Rioja Wine festival in Logroño or the running of the bulls in Pamplona and the nationwide celebrations of Semana Santa, walking the Camino is a colourful experience.
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.
THE WALKING
We grade this walk as Moderate because there are only 7 back-to-back walking days over 171km. We may have to shorten or even lengthen the walking day to make the accommodation bookings work. Of course, we will let you know if this happens. 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 28km with up to 500m of ascent and descent. On any typical day you will hike on rocky trails, farm and forest tracks and cover long sections in the open countryside. You will sustain climbs to hilltop towns, villages, and the rolling countryside. You will also walk on some roads, so please be mindful of all road users at all times.
A moderate active lifestyle makes the walking enjoyable, an exercise regime of 3 to 4 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 walk, you will be provided daily walk notes, a map and the GPX tracks if you wish to use them for your own device.
HOW TO GET THERE AND AWAY
The tour starts in Saint Jean Pied de Port and finishes in Logrono. The best way to reach Saint Jean is by arriving at one of the following airports; Madrid or Biarritz (Bayonne Train Station). See skyscanner.com.au
From Madrid, a 3 to 4-hour train journey connects (from the airport as well) to Pamplona. Then a 2 hr bus ride on to St Jean.
From Biarritz (Bayonne), it is an hour by train to St Jean.
Getting away from Logrono by train or air is very easy. Flights go from Logrono twice a day to Madrid.
Trains go to many destinations in Spain, so please see trainline.com to make a booking or research where you might want to head next.
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 from our suppliers and in the office. See the FAQ section for more information.
Faqs
FAQS
Q: What happens if I don’t want to walk one of the days, can I travel with the luggage?
Unfortunately, walkers cannot travel with the luggage. The information you are provided with has details for local taxi numbers, bus and train timetables should you wish to not walk on any day. Your accommodation hosts will also have up to date information and advice should you wish to travel to the next destination by local transport. As always, you can call us in the office should you need help during your walk.
Q: Where would you suggest adding an extra night?
Santiago, of course! This city is worthy of an extra day and not just to further explore the grand cathedral. Santiago boasts a wealth of medieval architecture, tapas bars and restaurants. We can also arrange an onward walk to the coastal point of Finisterre. Regarded as the end of the world by the Romans, many pilgrims continue on walking for several days to reach Finisterre. Having completed the Camino, it is an extra 4 days to reach Finisterre with a transfer back to Santiago on the fifth day.
Q: Can you extend our stay in Santiago de Compostela?
Of course, please let us know at the time of booking if you would like to extend your time in Santiago.
Q: Can my children walk with me?
We don't allow children under the age of 16 to do this walk.
Q: We’re travelling as friends but would like single rooms?
Subject to a single occupancy payment, single rooms are available. However, due to the limited accommodation single rooms might not always be available for every night of the tour, but we will let you know your options throughout the booking process.
Q: Can we reduce the days walked?
We wouldn’t suggest completing the itinerary in less than 8 days and 7 nights.
Q: Can we extend the days walked?
Of course, we’re happy to discuss your needs. If you feel you would prefer the ultimate Camino walk, you may wish to look at walking the full Camino route for 40 days or Leon to Santiago in 16 days.
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.