Santiago de Compostela
Santiago de Compostela is the final destination of the Camino de Santiago, rather than a stage on the Camino de Frances. As the capital of the autonomous commun...
View locality guideFollow 15 Camino stops in route order. Shared towns link to one canonical guide while retaining this route’s distances and onward-stage context.
Santiago de Compostela is the final destination of the Camino de Santiago, rather than a stage on the Camino de Frances. As the capital of the autonomous commun...
View locality guideThe Camino Inglés begins beside Ferrol's historic Curuxeiras port, with the city's naval heritage, arcaded Magdalena quarter and waterfront providing a memorabl...
View locality guideNeda is a traditional first stop beside the River Xuvia, with a compact old centre, the Church of Santa María and useful pilgrim services close to the route.
View locality guideFene sits above the Ferrol estuary and offers shops, cafés and accommodation before the Camino turns inland through quieter Galician countryside.
View locality guideCabanas lies beside the broad sands and pine trees of A Madalena beach, just across the Eume estuary from Pontedeume and close to the Camino's bridge crossing.
View locality guidePontedeume is a handsome medieval town at the mouth of the River Eume, with a historic centre, waterfront and the long bridge that carries pilgrims into town.
View locality guideMiño is a practical coastal stop with beaches, cafés, shops and accommodation, well placed for breaking the hilly journey between Pontedeume and Betanzos.
View locality guideBetanzos rewards a wander through its steep medieval streets, Gothic churches and lively squares before the long rural stage towards Hospital de Bruma.
View locality guidePresedo is a small rural stop between Betanzos and Bruma, with pilgrim accommodation and a welcome place to eat on one of the Camino Inglés's longest stages.
View locality guideHospital de Bruma grew around a medieval pilgrim hospital and remains a key overnight stop where the Ferrol and A Coruña branches of the Camino Inglés come toge...
View locality guideA Calle is a tiny Camino hamlet with a bar and nearby accommodation, offering a useful pause between Hospital de Bruma and Sigüeiro.
View locality guideSigüeiro is the customary final overnight stop, with plentiful services beside the River Tambre and an easy final day's walk into Santiago.
View locality guideThe shorter branch begins in A Coruña's historic old town, with the Atlantic waterfront and Roman Tower of Hercules making the port city worth exploring before ...
View locality guideO Burgo follows the River Mero outside A Coruña, with a historic bridge, waterfront paths and a good concentration of everyday services and accommodation.
View locality guideSergude is a quiet rural stage stop on the A Coruña branch, centred on its pilgrim albergue before the route continues through Sarandós to Bruma.
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