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SELF-GUIDED
11 DAYS
Moderate
Walk stage 3 of the historic, UNESCO-protected Camino Frances, walking from Burgos to Leon over 11 days. Both towns have outstanding cathedrals. Hop between tapas bars in the evening and explore the old parts.
Over 183km, follow the iconic scallop shell markers through a patchwork of rolling countryside. Explore the medieval historic centres of Burgos and Leon, and discover a wealth of Gothic architecture and ancient religious buildings. Whether you are walking the Camino for your own spiritual journey, or simply for the physical and cultural experience, the daily encounters of walking this world famous route make it one of the most unique long distance treks in the world.
Arrive in the beautiful town of Burgos. Give yourself time to explore the town and its cathedral. There are many places to eat and enjoy Tapas in Burgos, so why not enjoy the vibrant Spanish culture before setting out tomorrow on the Camino.
Accommodation: Hotel Rice Palacio de los Blasones or Hotel Alda Entrearcos or of a similar standard in Burgos
You will head back into nature as you depart Burgos and pass through the crop fields that are scattered over the landscape of this region. You will then pass through a historical site where the largest forests of Europe once existed before arriving in Hontanas. Having passed through a number of small settlements the trail crosses grazing pastures and past the fountain, Fuente de Prao Torre, from where you will begin a steady climb. As the trail flattens, you are greeted with impressive views across the region of Meseta ahead of you. It’s then downhill into Hornillos del Camino.
Walk: 21km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hornillos Meeting Point or of a similar standard in Hornillos del Camino
Today you will get your fair share of beautiful scenery as you pass through hills and pastured river valleys of the province of Palencia. As you get close to the town of Castrojeriz, you will see the ruins of the 9th Century castle Castrojeriz “El Castillo” up on the hillside. If you have some energy left in your legs after today’s walking, there are good views to be had from the castle ruins.
Walk: 21km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: La Posada de Castrojeriz or Iacobus or of a similar standard in Castrojeriz
After leaving Castrojeriz, pass the Canal de Castilla. This complex network of canals was built between the 18th and 19th centuries to be used as a transport route for Castilian before the construction of the railway saw it fall into disuse. With very little shade on hot, sunny days, the small hamlets you will pass through are a welcome relief for all Camino walkers. The rolling descent into Fromista leads you into a rich agricultural region. Although a small town, Fromista boasts two national monuments: the 11th-century Iglesia de San Martin (built as part of a Benedictine Monastery) and the Iglesia Santa Maria del Castillo (famed for its altarpiece of 29 paintings).
Walk: 25.5km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Eco Hotel Doña Mayor or Hotel San Martín or of a similar standard in Frómista
You will next pass through the town of Población de Campos before coming to Villalcázar de Sirga where you can view the fantastic Templar church of Santa María la Blanca. Built by the knights of the Templar, what you see today is only a fraction of the original building as it was significantly damaged by Napoleon’s troops during the Napoleonic wars. We then continue towards the final destination of the day, Carrión de los Condes. This historic town sits upon the banks of the Carrión River. In the past, great walls divided the town into different neighbourhoods. Today, you can still view the remains of these huge walls as well as various churches and other great architectural buildings.
Walk: 20km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: La Corte or Hotel Real Monasterio San Zoilo or of a similar standard in Carrión de los Condes
Although a long distance, the route is predominantly flat. Depart Carrion de los Condes and head over the 16th Century bridge as the route follows an old Roman road known as the Via Aquitania. For Centuries this road was a vital pilgrimage route and trading link between the cities of Burgos and Astorga. Follow the River Uciesa through more developed areas to finish at the village of Calzadilla de la Cueza (17km) or continue through to the village of Ledigos (23km).
Walk: 17km or 23km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hostal Restaurante Camino Real or Albergue La Morena of a similar standard in Calzadilla de la Cueza or Ledigos
Just after leaving the village of Calzadilla de la Cueza, you will see the remains of what was a significant 11th-century pilgrim hospital. Pass through the village of Ledigos and continue on to Terradillos de Los Templarios. Walk through the town of San Nicolás de Real Camino and past the remains of the 12th century hermitage Ermita Virgen del Puente. The two statues that stand guard at the gateway of the Centro Geográfico del Camino mark the official halfway point of the Camino Frances. Finish today’s walk in the town of Sahagun.
Walk: 22km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hostal San Juan or of a similar standard in Sahagun
Today you will once again pass through farmland. You will have a relaxed journey on this stretch as you pass over an ancient bridge and by other historic structures before reaching Bercianos del Real Camino. With a population of only 200, this is where Iglesia de San Salvador is located. Continue through several valleys and over the Valderaduey River into the province of Leon. As you continue, you will depart the expansive Tierra de Campos and head across a patchwork of fertile crop fields to El Burgo Ranero. Long before you arrive, you can see the large grain silos of Burgo in the distance.
Walk: 20km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel Castillo El Burgo or of a similar standard in El Burgo Ranero
After walking through a number of small villages, the landscape begins to roll as you reach the old Roman settlement of Reliegos. In a bygone era, Reliegos was a significant transport centre being at the junction of three important trading roads. Leaving the village, the track becomes a little rocky as you make your way to Mansilla, which can be seen in the distance. On arrival, walk through the medieval gate of Castillo and into Plaza del Pozo, where you can find several delicious pastelerias serving flaky sweet pastries.
Walk: 19km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hostal La Alberguería del Camino or Hotel Rural Astura or of a similar standard in Mansilla de las Mulas
Today you will leave behind the scenic crops and once again come across signs of civilisation as you get closer to the city of Leon. After an hour, you will reach the village of Villamoros de Mansilla; the next village of Puente Villarente is just half an hour further. After Valdelafuente, you will pass through an industrial area, a clear sign that a bigger city is not far away. The bridge of Puente Castro takes you into Leon. Be sure to explore this ancient area which was the capital of the Leon kingdom in the Middle Ages. Some interesting places to visit are the old Convento de San Marcos and The Cathedral of Leon – Pulchra Leonina, often called the Sistine Chapel of Spanish architecture. From the vantage point of Portillo Hill, you will enjoy excellent views across to Leon.
Walk: 19km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: El rincón del Conde or Hotel Silken Luis de León or of a similar standard in León
A vibrant city, Leon’s history is depicted through its wealth of fine architecture. Home to one of Spain’s most significant Renaissance buildings. The Convento de San Marcos dates back to the 12th century and was originally built as a hospital-shelter for pilgrims travelling along the Camino. Leon also boasts Casa Botines, the work of Antoni Guadi (the characteristics of which he used in his later work in the Sagrada Familia, Barcelona). Later in the evening, stroll the historic narrow streets, bursting with lively tapas bars and restaurants.
Depending on your onward travel plans, you can spend the morning soaking up the atmosphere of the plaza before heading off on your journey home.
Meals Included: Breakfast
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 only indicate 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 10 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.
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 jousting festival at Passo Honroso Puente through to the Rioja Wine festival in Logroño and the nationwide celebrations of Semana Santa, walking the Camino is a colourful experience.
The route runs across northern Spain and through a variety of terrain. During the early and latter part of the season, conditions can change from temperate warm days 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.
We grade this walk as Moderate to Challenging only because of the back-to-back walking days for 9 days over 183km. 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 30km 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 walking enjoyable; an exercise regime of 3 to 4 times a week is needed, in addition to your usual walks. We would also advise that you regularly walk back-to-back days to prepare for the duration of this tour which is 40 days.
The route is very well waymarked by the iconic scallop-shell markers, and with the many other walkers on the trail, it’s straightforward 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.
The tour starts in Burgos and ends in Leon.
The best way to reach Burgos is by arriving by air in Madrid. See skyscanner.com.au
From Madrid, it is a 2-hour train journey or a 4-hour bus journey to Burgos.
Getting away from Leon by train is very easy, 2.5 to 4 hours back to Madrid. Flights do leave from Leon but to a limited destination (Barcelona). 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.
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.
Walk stage 3 of the historic, UNESCO-protected Camino Frances, walking from Burgos to Leon over 11 days. Both towns have outstanding cathedrals. Hop between tapas bars in the evening and explore the old parts.
Over 183km, follow the iconic scallop shell markers through a patchwork of rolling countryside. Explore the medieval historic centres of Burgos and Leon, and discover a wealth of Gothic architecture and ancient religious buildings. Whether you are walking the Camino for your own spiritual journey, or simply for the physical and cultural experience, the daily encounters of walking this world famous route make it one of the most unique long distance treks in the world.
Arrive in the beautiful town of Burgos. Give yourself time to explore the town and its cathedral. There are many places to eat and enjoy Tapas in Burgos, so why not enjoy the vibrant Spanish culture before setting out tomorrow on the Camino.
Accommodation: Hotel Rice Palacio de los Blasones or Hotel Alda Entrearcos or of a similar standard in Burgos
You will head back into nature as you depart Burgos and pass through the crop fields that are scattered over the landscape of this region. You will then pass through a historical site where the largest forests of Europe once existed before arriving in Hontanas. Having passed through a number of small settlements the trail crosses grazing pastures and past the fountain, Fuente de Prao Torre, from where you will begin a steady climb. As the trail flattens, you are greeted with impressive views across the region of Meseta ahead of you. It’s then downhill into Hornillos del Camino.
Walk: 21km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hornillos Meeting Point or of a similar standard in Hornillos del Camino
Today you will get your fair share of beautiful scenery as you pass through hills and pastured river valleys of the province of Palencia. As you get close to the town of Castrojeriz, you will see the ruins of the 9th Century castle Castrojeriz “El Castillo” up on the hillside. If you have some energy left in your legs after today’s walking, there are good views to be had from the castle ruins.
Walk: 21km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: La Posada de Castrojeriz or Iacobus or of a similar standard in Castrojeriz
After leaving Castrojeriz, pass the Canal de Castilla. This complex network of canals was built between the 18th and 19th centuries to be used as a transport route for Castilian before the construction of the railway saw it fall into disuse. With very little shade on hot, sunny days, the small hamlets you will pass through are a welcome relief for all Camino walkers. The rolling descent into Fromista leads you into a rich agricultural region. Although a small town, Fromista boasts two national monuments: the 11th-century Iglesia de San Martin (built as part of a Benedictine Monastery) and the Iglesia Santa Maria del Castillo (famed for its altarpiece of 29 paintings).
Walk: 25.5km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Eco Hotel Doña Mayor or Hotel San Martín or of a similar standard in Frómista
You will next pass through the town of Población de Campos before coming to Villalcázar de Sirga where you can view the fantastic Templar church of Santa María la Blanca. Built by the knights of the Templar, what you see today is only a fraction of the original building as it was significantly damaged by Napoleon’s troops during the Napoleonic wars. We then continue towards the final destination of the day, Carrión de los Condes. This historic town sits upon the banks of the Carrión River. In the past, great walls divided the town into different neighbourhoods. Today, you can still view the remains of these huge walls as well as various churches and other great architectural buildings.
Walk: 20km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: La Corte or Hotel Real Monasterio San Zoilo or of a similar standard in Carrión de los Condes
Although a long distance, the route is predominantly flat. Depart Carrion de los Condes and head over the 16th Century bridge as the route follows an old Roman road known as the Via Aquitania. For Centuries this road was a vital pilgrimage route and trading link between the cities of Burgos and Astorga. Follow the River Uciesa through more developed areas to finish at the village of Calzadilla de la Cueza (17km) or continue through to the village of Ledigos (23km).
Walk: 17km or 23km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hostal Restaurante Camino Real or Albergue La Morena of a similar standard in Calzadilla de la Cueza or Ledigos
Just after leaving the village of Calzadilla de la Cueza, you will see the remains of what was a significant 11th-century pilgrim hospital. Pass through the village of Ledigos and continue on to Terradillos de Los Templarios. Walk through the town of San Nicolás de Real Camino and past the remains of the 12th century hermitage Ermita Virgen del Puente. The two statues that stand guard at the gateway of the Centro Geográfico del Camino mark the official halfway point of the Camino Frances. Finish today’s walk in the town of Sahagun.
Walk: 22km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hostal San Juan or of a similar standard in Sahagun
Today you will once again pass through farmland. You will have a relaxed journey on this stretch as you pass over an ancient bridge and by other historic structures before reaching Bercianos del Real Camino. With a population of only 200, this is where Iglesia de San Salvador is located. Continue through several valleys and over the Valderaduey River into the province of Leon. As you continue, you will depart the expansive Tierra de Campos and head across a patchwork of fertile crop fields to El Burgo Ranero. Long before you arrive, you can see the large grain silos of Burgo in the distance.
Walk: 20km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hotel Castillo El Burgo or of a similar standard in El Burgo Ranero
After walking through a number of small villages, the landscape begins to roll as you reach the old Roman settlement of Reliegos. In a bygone era, Reliegos was a significant transport centre being at the junction of three important trading roads. Leaving the village, the track becomes a little rocky as you make your way to Mansilla, which can be seen in the distance. On arrival, walk through the medieval gate of Castillo and into Plaza del Pozo, where you can find several delicious pastelerias serving flaky sweet pastries.
Walk: 19km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: Hostal La Alberguería del Camino or Hotel Rural Astura or of a similar standard in Mansilla de las Mulas
Today you will leave behind the scenic crops and once again come across signs of civilisation as you get closer to the city of Leon. After an hour, you will reach the village of Villamoros de Mansilla; the next village of Puente Villarente is just half an hour further. After Valdelafuente, you will pass through an industrial area, a clear sign that a bigger city is not far away. The bridge of Puente Castro takes you into Leon. Be sure to explore this ancient area which was the capital of the Leon kingdom in the Middle Ages. Some interesting places to visit are the old Convento de San Marcos and The Cathedral of Leon – Pulchra Leonina, often called the Sistine Chapel of Spanish architecture. From the vantage point of Portillo Hill, you will enjoy excellent views across to Leon.
Walk: 19km
Meals Included: Breakfast
Accommodation: El rincón del Conde or Hotel Silken Luis de León or of a similar standard in León
A vibrant city, Leon’s history is depicted through its wealth of fine architecture. Home to one of Spain’s most significant Renaissance buildings. The Convento de San Marcos dates back to the 12th century and was originally built as a hospital-shelter for pilgrims travelling along the Camino. Leon also boasts Casa Botines, the work of Antoni Guadi (the characteristics of which he used in his later work in the Sagrada Familia, Barcelona). Later in the evening, stroll the historic narrow streets, bursting with lively tapas bars and restaurants.
Depending on your onward travel plans, you can spend the morning soaking up the atmosphere of the plaza before heading off on your journey home.
Meals Included: Breakfast
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 only indicate 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 10 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.
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 jousting festival at Passo Honroso Puente through to the Rioja Wine festival in Logroño and the nationwide celebrations of Semana Santa, walking the Camino is a colourful experience.
The route runs across northern Spain and through a variety of terrain. During the early and latter part of the season, conditions can change from temperate warm days 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.
We grade this walk as Moderate to Challenging only because of the back-to-back walking days for 9 days over 183km. 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 30km 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 walking enjoyable; an exercise regime of 3 to 4 times a week is needed, in addition to your usual walks. We would also advise that you regularly walk back-to-back days to prepare for the duration of this tour which is 40 days.
The route is very well waymarked by the iconic scallop-shell markers, and with the many other walkers on the trail, it’s straightforward 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.
The tour starts in Burgos and ends in Leon.
The best way to reach Burgos is by arriving by air in Madrid. See skyscanner.com.au
From Madrid, it is a 2-hour train journey or a 4-hour bus journey to Burgos.
Getting away from Leon by train is very easy, 2.5 to 4 hours back to Madrid. Flights do leave from Leon but to a limited destination (Barcelona). 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.
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.
Being my first Camino (and hiking) adventure, I was absolutely thrilled with the experience. My journey was incredible — from the stunning landscapes and diverse terrain to the wonderful people I met along the way, many of whom have become lifelong friends from around the world. It was truly a life-changing experience. I highly recommend it to anyone seeking a meaningful challenge and personal growth. A little training beforehand definitely helps (something I wish I’d done more of!).
From start to finish our booking process and walk was well organised and simple. Our consultant Bec went above and beyond with informing us of our quite extensive list of accommodation and transfers. Our luggage was moved seamless, each hotel exceeded our expectations and contact with Stroll was easy and quick. We will definitely be using Stroll again !
Stroll continue to provide an excellent service. Is is good to use an Australian company – easy to make arrangements, managing the foreign exchange risk etc. Accommodation and luggage transfer were without fault
The organisation is perfect. The choice of hotels is fabulous. Facilities, food and service are highly commendable. Kudos to Stroll for providing the best service.
In the event you are researching to do the Frances Camino and aren’t certain if Stroll would be a good fit. Trust me, they are beyond amazing! My POC was Bella, she was an absolute superstar. To give you an example. I was walking with my good friend and it was going to be my friends birthday on the trip. I requested my friend have her own room and awaiting wine and nuts upon her arrival. Not only did Bella arrange this specific touch. The gentleman at the counter, kept the surprise to himself and also came around the counter and gave my friend a big happy traditional kiss on both cheeks. This special touch would not have occurred, if not for Bella at Stroll !
Why would I choose Stroll? They replied to my initial enquiry within 24 hours. They answered every question. Bag transfers were seamless. All accommodation venues were excellent. The older, smaller authentic venues were my favourites, but even the big hotels were ok too. I think we just loved immersing ourselves in the true French and Spanish authentic ways. Well done Stroll- you have our vote hands down ?
I found Stroll to be fully supportive and helpful in arranging my Camino. Everything went well. Pickups, hotel bookings, luggage transfers- all went perfectly. I couldn’t have expected any more – it was great
Well organised and a ln outstanding guide made our walk unforgettable
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.
Vera R
Being my first Camino (and hiking) adventure, I was absolutely thrilled with the experience. My journey was incredible — from the stunning landscapes and diverse terrain to the wonderful people I met along the way, many of whom have become lifelong friends from around the world. It was truly a life-changing experience. I highly recommend it to anyone seeking a meaningful challenge and personal growth. A little training beforehand definitely helps (something I wish I’d done more of!).
Crystal M
From start to finish our booking process and walk was well organised and simple. Our consultant Bec went above and beyond with informing us of our quite extensive list of accommodation and transfers. Our luggage was moved seamless, each hotel exceeded our expectations and contact with Stroll was easy and quick. We will definitely be using Stroll again !
Wendy S
Stroll continue to provide an excellent service. Is is good to use an Australian company – easy to make arrangements, managing the foreign exchange risk etc. Accommodation and luggage transfer were without fault
Lolita V
The organisation is perfect. The choice of hotels is fabulous. Facilities, food and service are highly commendable. Kudos to Stroll for providing the best service.
Sonia T
In the event you are researching to do the Frances Camino and aren’t certain if Stroll would be a good fit. Trust me, they are beyond amazing! My POC was Bella, she was an absolute superstar. To give you an example. I was walking with my good friend and it was going to be my friends birthday on the trip. I requested my friend have her own room and awaiting wine and nuts upon her arrival. Not only did Bella arrange this specific touch. The gentleman at the counter, kept the surprise to himself and also came around the counter and gave my friend a big happy traditional kiss on both cheeks. This special touch would not have occurred, if not for Bella at Stroll !
Why would I choose Stroll? They replied to my initial enquiry within 24 hours. They answered every question. Bag transfers were seamless. All accommodation venues were excellent. The older, smaller authentic venues were my favourites, but even the big hotels were ok too. I think we just loved immersing ourselves in the true French and Spanish authentic ways. Well done Stroll- you have our vote hands down ?
Richard G
I found Stroll to be fully supportive and helpful in arranging my Camino. Everything went well. Pickups, hotel bookings, luggage transfers- all went perfectly. I couldn’t have expected any more – it was great
Karen K
Well organised and a ln outstanding guide made our walk unforgettable