All the information you need to plan and walk the Camino de Santiago
- Adventure Coordinators
- 5 days ago
- 2 min read

I created a series of blogposts with all the information you need to plan and walk the Camino de Santiago. Click on the links below to access them.
All Camino routes and how to get there Discover the many routes of the Camino de Santiago—and how to access them. From the coastal Camino del Norte to the high Pyrenees of the French Way, this guide lays out start points, trail logistics, transport links, and distance options. Planning where to begin—whether in Portugal, France, or Spain—gets easier with clear tips on getting there. Each route brings its own landscape, pace, and charm—so you can choose the pilgrimage that fits your spirit.
Know when to go — spring and fall bring pleasant weather and fewer souls on the trail; winter offers solitude but harsher conditions. Pack light, break in your boots, and stay flexible. Book at least the first few nights, especially across hard stretches like the Pyrenees. Take rest days. Treat yourself with privacy when needed. Travel insurance matters. With a few smart moves, the Camino can be peaceful and deeply rewarding.
Get ready for your Camino with practical predeparture information designed for independent travellers. From packing advice and travel logistics to tips on documents, insurance, and what to expect on arrival, this essential guide helps you prepare with confidence—so you can focus on the walk, not the worries.
Keep your luggage compact and light. Download our list by clicking the link (opens pdf)
Looking for a quieter Camino? Step away from the busy Camino Francés and explore lesser-known routes instead. Walk the coastal trails of the Camino del Norte, the rural heartlands of Portugal, France’s scenic Le Puy route, or Italy’s Via Francigena—each offering solitude, culture, and timeless landscapes far from the crowds.
Walk the Camino de Santiago your way—independently, comfortably, and at your own pace. With prebooked hotels, luggage transfers, and route notes, you’re free to explore Spain’s villages, cuisine, and culture step by step. Walk a part, or walk it all - it's up to you
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