Camino del Norte Stage 4 & 5 - Gijón to Santiago
- Sampling the Galician speciality, octopus and washing it down with some Albariño
- The contrast of quiet fishing villages and modern cities
- Meeting your fellow pilgrims and sharing stories
- Sampling the peace of the Galician mountains
- Completing a unique and rewarding journey and gaining your Compostela in Santiago
Gallery
Itinerary
Day 1 Arrival in Gijón & overnightYour journey begins in Gijón, a vibrant port city on the Asturian coast. Boasting a maritime flair, modern culture and historic districts, the city offers a captivating blend of old and new. Strolling through the old town district of Cimavilla or along the beach promenade will instantly put you in a holiday mood. There are numerous bars and restaurants where you can sample Asturian cuisine. This is the perfect way to begin your hiking adventure on the Camino del Norte.

This 3-star modern and comfortable hotel has 35 rooms with air conditioning, satellite TV, telephone, electronic safe, free WIFI and hairdryers. There is a café and private parking (fee payable).
Starting in Gijón, the route first takes you into the lush green countryside, passing fields, meadows and small villages. This varied stage is characterised by gentle hills and shady paths before you reach the coast again. Finally, you arrive in Avilés, a city with an industrial past that nevertheless boasts a charming old town and lively squares. The historic old town is perfect for strolling through narrow streets and past magnificent buildings. Here, you can relax and enjoy the city's unique atmosphere.
Ascent: 251m (824ft) / Descent: 233m (764ft)

The property´s minimalist style façade is reflected in the simply yet tastefully decorated rooms. This 71-room hotel offers comfortable rooms with the services that you would expect from a 4-star property.
Today's route takes you through Asturias's varied coastal landscape, with several ascents and descents along the way. You will pass the historic El Castillo castle and the charming El Pito village along the way. There are plenty of opportunities to enjoy magnificent sea and hill views. Your destination today is Cudillero, a picturesque fishing town with colourful houses and a lively waterfront atmosphere. Enjoy the evening strolling through the narrow streets and along the harbour, reflecting on the day's impressions.
Ascent: 570m (1,870ft) / Descent: 572m (1,877ft)

It offers rustic studios with a private terrace, free Wi-Fi and a flat-screen TV, as well as a sofa. The property offers a daily buffet breakfast made from homemade products.
The stage from Cudillero to Santa Marina winds through a picturesque coastal landscape, offering breathtaking views of steep cliffs and sweeping beaches. First, you will pass traditional houses and small villages, then the trail will transition into quieter forests and shady paths. Charming chapels and the Soto de Luíña pilgrim hostel provide welcome rest stops along the way. The varied route is characterised by gentle hills, open fields and the dreamy village of Mumayor. Santa Marina offers a peaceful finale surrounded by green forests and a public park, after which you will be transferred back to Cudillero.
Ascent: 689m (2,261ft) / Descent: 572m (1,877ft)

The hotel occupies a fully restored old house in Asturias, which has been respected the spirit of the village houses.
After transferring to Santa Marina, you will hike through the lush green landscapes of Asturias to the picturesque port town of Luarca. En route, you will pass through villages such as Ballota, Cadavedo and Villademoros, whose peaceful atmosphere and rural idyll will invite you to pause and reflect. You will then cross the Esva River at Canero before continuing through pastures and farms to Barcia. The subsequent descent to Luarca offers spectacular views of the port, the sea and the famous coastal cemetery. This stage culminates in the charming fishing village, which is characterised by its colourful houses and narrow streets.
Ascent: 423m (1,388ft) / Descent: 549m (1,801ft)

La Colmena Hotel occupies an early 20th century building, and was refurbished in 2002. It offers stylish, comfortable and functional rooms. All rooms are exterior and have private bathrooms, TV and internet.
Starting in the charming fishing village of Luarca, with its white houses and sea views, the trail leads up to old manor houses and quiet country roads. Green meadows dotted with grazing cows and the scent of eucalyptus characterise the route. Small villages, ancient pathways and disused railway lines alternate with tranquil stretches through nature. Despite this variety, silence remains your constant companion. Finally, you reach the lively town of Navia, where you can end the day in the park or on the waterfront promenade.
Ascent: 302m (991ft)/ Descent: 303m (994ft)

Located inside the gardens of the Palacio Arias, you´ll find the ´Hotel-Apartments Arias´, consisting of 42 rooms and 21 fully equipped apartments. The hotel has free WIFI connection, meeting rooms, a restaurant (open only for dinner and breakfast), guest laundry, tennis court and parking.
After transferring to La Caridad, you will begin the final section of your hike in Asturias. As you follow the coast, you will pass through small villages and walk along quiet paths offering sweeping sea views. You will soon reach the bridge over the Ría de Ribadeo, which marks the border with Galicia. With every step, you will experience the unique sensation of transitioning into a new region. Your destination is Ribadeo, a vibrant coastal town and the gateway to the Galician Camino del Norte.
Ascent: 168m (551ft) / Descent: 187m (614ft)

This accommodation offers 27 comfortable rooms with balconies and lovely views to the ´Ria´. Other services include a café, laundry service and parking.
Spend a day relaxing in Ribadeo and explore this charming town at your leisure. Take a stroll through the old town, home to elegant mansions, and enjoy the maritime atmosphere at the harbour. A trip to the famous Cathedral Bay, one of Spain's most impressive beaches, is particularly worthwhile. There are numerous cafés and restaurants where you can sample Galician cuisine. This will help you recharge your batteries before you continue your hike on the Camino del Norte.

This accommodation offers 27 comfortable rooms with balconies and lovely views to the ´Ria´. Other services include a café, laundry service and parking.
From Villamartín Grande, the Camino del Norte leaves the Atlantic coast behind and heads into the green interior. After a steep climb, you will hike through peaceful landscapes, small forests, and fields. Finally, you will reach the village of Villamartín Grande, which is known for its authenticity. As there is hardly any accommodation here, you will be taken back to Ribadeo by transfer (approx. 25 minutes) after the hike. There you will spend another night and can relax and unwind at the end of the day.
Ascent: 585m (1,919ft) / Descent: 297m (974ft)

This accommodation offers 27 comfortable rooms with balconies and lovely views to the ´Ria´. Other services include a café, laundry service and parking.
After breakfast, you will be transferred back to Villamartín Grande in approximately 25 minutes, where you will continue your hike. The trail winds through Galicia's lush green countryside, passing through forests, fields, and small hamlets. You will finally reach Mondoñedo, one of the most historic towns on the Camino del Norte. The town's charming centre, old granite buildings and impressive cathedral are sure to delight. Use the afternoon to enjoy the special atmosphere of this beautiful pilgrimage site.
Ascent: 472m (1,549ft) / Descent: 673m (2,208ft)

Built in the early 1990s, this property occupies the upper portion of the building of the Royal Seminary Mondoñedo. The accommodation offers rooms with private bathrooms, heating and telephone. It also has a dining room, several conference rooms and ample space for relaxing walks.
Starting in Mondoñedo, home to an impressive cathedral, the route steadily climbs uphill into the green hills of Galicia. Winding through narrow streets and quiet paths, you will arrive in a rural setting of fields, meadows and small villages. Time and again, you will enjoy views of the idyllic Valiñadares Valley, accompanied by the sound of the babbling river. En route, you will pass through charming places such as Lousada, San Xusto and Gontán. Once you arrive in Abadín, a transfer will take you back to Mondoñedo.
Ascent: 566m (1,857ft) / Descent: 191m (627ft)

Built in the early 1990s, this property occupies the upper portion of the building of the Royal Seminary Mondoñedo. The accommodation offers rooms with private bathrooms, heating and telephone. It also has a dining room, several conference rooms and ample space for relaxing walks.
In the morning, you will be transferred back to Abadín, where you will continue your hike. You will follow narrow paths and quiet country roads through forests, meadows and small hamlets, enjoying the most beautiful scenery that rural Galicia has to offer. The route is easy to walk and offers many opportunities to enjoy nature in peace. As you walk, you will discover old stone bridges, small chapels and well-tended front gardens. Finally, you will reach Vilalba, with its historic centre and lively Plaza de Santa María.
Ascent: 154m (505ft) / Descent: 191m (627ft)

Situated among forests of birch trees and greenery typically of inland of Galicia, this accommodation with 42 spacious and cozy rooms with terrace and everyone fully equipped: bathroom (bath with clamping bar, hair dryer, etc.), TV, air conditioning (warm/cold), free WIFI, safe, minibar, laundry, room-service and wake-up service. Other facilities: restaurant, cafeteria and also spa (gym, massage and massage cabins, gravity and pressure jet, sauna and active pool)
Take a walk along quiet paths, passing traditional houses and green fields, and through small forests. The route crosses several country roads and passes under motorway bridges, yet it never loses its rural tranquillity. You will pass the church of San Juan de Alba and the charming village of Baamonde along the way. After crossing the Parga River, the San Alberte Chapel provides the perfect place to take a break. Finally, shady forest paths will lead you to Seixón de Abaixo, where your transfer to Friol will be waiting.
Ascent: 302m (991ft)/ Descent: 299m (981ft)

The seven double rooms that make up the Casa da Galbana cultural hotel have been designed with the goal of providing you with the best rest.
Located in the central square of Friol and just 20 km from Lugo, the hotel is ideal for those looking to relax in a quiet rural setting, but with all services within reach. In addition, its strategic location, in the geographical centre of Galicia, allows you to visit any point in the community and return to enjoy a comfortable stay.
We also make sure you start your day in the best possible way: with a delicious organic breakfast, prepared with care and using local products.

After a short transfer from Friol, you will begin your hike in the small hamlet of Seixón de Abaixo. You will start by following a quiet country road, before idyllic paths through meadows and sparse forests lead you to Miraz. Here, traditional stone houses and a peaceful way of life will make you want to linger. The route then continues along small roads and dirt tracks through gently rolling countryside, offering sweeping views of green valleys. Shortly before reaching your destination, you will come to the picturesque Lagoa de Sobrado, an oasis of tranquillity surrounded by nature. Finally, you will arrive in Sobrado dos Monxes, where the impressive Cistercian monastery of Santa María provides a fitting conclusion to this stage of the hike.
Ascent: 438m (1,437ft) / Descent: 405m (1,329ft)

The hotel has 12 double rooms all of them with a bath and television as well as a private garden to unwind after a day on the trail.
Your day begins at the impressive Cistercian monastery in Sobrado before you immerse yourself in the tranquil Galician countryside. Along the way, you will pass small hamlets, dense forests and wide meadows that invite you to pause and reflect. In the village of Boimorto, you will have the opportunity to take a short break. With every step, you will get closer to the lively town of Arzúa, an important meeting place for pilgrims on the Camino Francés. The stage ends in the heart of the town at the church of Santiago de Arzúa, which brings the pilgrim life to life.
Ascent: 203m (666ft) / Descent: 325m (1,066ft)

The Pazo Santa Maria is a real oasis on the trail. A historical manor house dating back to the 18th century, the hotel offers a massage service for those weary legs, a fantastic restaurant serving fine Galician cuisine and tranquil gardens in which to relax.
Starting in the charming old town of Arzúa, the route takes you past mighty oak trees as the landscape gradually transforms into lush green meadows and pastures. Highlights include the medieval altar in Santa Irene, which is dedicated to a Portuguese martyr, and the Baroque fountain with its healing waters. En route, you will pass through several villages whose names are synonymous with the Way of St. James: Brea, Calzada, A Calle and, finally, Rua. Take in the peaceful atmosphere and varied natural surroundings of this stage as you gradually approach your destination.
Ascent: 249m (817ft) / Descent: 362m (1,188ft)

This property offers comfortable cottages with 3 double bedrooms and 1 single, all with private bathroom and TV, living room with gallery. There are also 3 tourist apartments for 2-4 persons, each consisting of 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, kitchen, living room with fireplace and terrace. Dining is available. It has swimming pool and garden to relax into the summer.
The final section of the Camino de Santiago is an especially emotional highlight of your journey. You will pass through San Paio and Lavacolla, where pilgrims traditionally washed themselves before reaching Santiago. From Monte del Gozo, you will enjoy your first impressive view of the cathedral and the rooftops of the city. Arriving in Santiago de Compostela, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an unforgettable, atmospheric experience steeped in history. We recommend staying an extra night to explore the city at your leisure or attend the Pilgrims' Mass. You could also take a trip to Finisterre – please feel free to contact us for more information!
Ascent: 301m (988ft) / Descent: 315m (1,034ft)

Only 25m from the traditional market, this house retains its natural charm of stone, wood and light, combined with modern materials. There is an elevator, WIFI throughout the hotel, LCD TV, room service, hair dryer, reading room and lounge.
After a restful night in Santiago de Compostela, your pilgrimage adventure will come to an end today. You may have time for a final stroll through the historic old town or a visit to the cathedral. Then, you will begin your journey home or onwards. If you wish, you can extend your trip with extra days in Galicia to explore the coast and small villages. We would be happy to provide personalised recommendations to ensure you have an unforgettable stay.
This trip has a carbon score of 15kg per person per night, meaning it’s one of our best trips! For comparison, a carbon count of 15kg is equivalent to 88.5 candy bars. Here at Macs, we pride ourselves on being a responsible travel company and continue to adopt, develop and innovate ways to positively impact the environment. Find out more information about how we've carbon counted our trips.
Other Information
Is it for me?The Camino del Norte offers a more authentic pilgrim experience than the Camino Frances. Though the walking is considerably tougher the rewards are arguably much greater.
Pilgrimages | For those looking to follow a path of self-discovery. Our Pilgrimage and Camino routes take you on a journey through diverse landscapes and local flavours, while meeting like-minded adventurers along the way.
Inn to Inn Walking | Walk from place-to-place changing accommodations each night. Generally staying in B&Bs, inns, and guesthouses.
Solo Travellers, Families with Teens
The minimum age for this tour is: 12 Years
This walk is graded moderate to strenuous and includes daily walks of between 17-33km per day.
You can expect to walk for between five and eight hours each day and much of it is rather arduous walking with some steep inclines/declines.
The Camino Del Norte follows a mixture of farm/dirt tracks, minor roads and footpaths.
The accommodation in Santiago and larger towns will be in 3 star hotels, the rest will be a mixture of rural hotels and hostals (a name used to describe small Spanish hotels and guesthouses), all with private rooms and en-suite. They all offer a warm welcome to walkers, traditional hospitality and delicious local food. We do recommend that you book this trip early as the area is always popular and the hotels and inns do fill up early, especially in high season.
Solo Walkers & Single Rooms
The Camino is available to solo walkers at a single supplement.
Meals
A local continental breakfast is included each morning, which can sometimes just be coffee, bread and orange juice. Lunch and dinner are not included as standard so you are free to choose from the available options. Every place you stop will have evening meals available, you can get a pilgrims menu for about 10 euros which includes 3 courses, wine and water!
Additional Nights
There is so much to see and do along the route that many of our clients choose to add extra nights along the walk either as a rest day or simply to do some extra sightseeing. If you are walking the route solo try not to add too many extra nights along the way as you will lose touch with those you have met.
Fewer Nights
It is possible to walk the Camino del Norte in less time but we would not recommend this.
The route is marked with yellow painted arrows but please take care at intersections. There are sections on the route where you will divert to follow the red and white stripes of the GR routes. There will always be other walkers around in case you are looking for help. You will be supplied with turn by turn route notes and detailed maps so you will have no problem following the route each day.
In addition to the printed route notes, you will receive in your travel pack, you will also have access to our Macs Adventure App, allowing you to follow the route on richly detailed mapping on your smartphone.
- Accommodation in small rural hotels and hostels with en-suite W/C
- Daily Breakfast
- Baggage Transfers
- Pilgrim Passport and shell
- Camino del Norte Guidebook
- Access to daily route information and GPS tracks via the Macs Adventure Smartphone App
- 24/7 Emergency telephone support
- Return travel to Spain.
- Lunches, dinners, snacks or drinks.
- Travel Insurance.
- Personal Equipment.
- Taxi transfers or public transport should you need to skip a stage.
- Additional nights accommodation along the way.
This trip is available to start on any day from the beginning of March to the end of October.
The best time to walk the Camino depends on your personal preference!
Spring (April to June) is a fantastic choice. Expect pleasant temperatures, blooming landscapes, and fewer crowds than summer. Be prepared for the potential of spring showers.
Summer (July and August) brings sweltering heat to much of Spain, but the northern regions remain refreshingly mild thanks to their coastal climates. If you're a social butterfly, this is your season! The trails are buzzing with fellow pilgrims, creating an unbeatable atmosphere for meeting people, local festivals, and sharing stories.
Autumn (September to early November) is another excellent time to go. You'll enjoy milder temperatures, stunning autumn colors, and quieter trails as the summer crowds dwindle. But, much like spring, there's still a chance of rain—because nature loves keeping us on our toes!
You can fly into Oviedo (Asturias) direct from London Stansted with Easyjet and then from there, you can take an ALSA bus which only takes around 3 hours to Gijon.
If you are traveling from outwith Europe, Madrid and Paris are good hubs to fly into. Gijon can be reached by train RENFE in 5.5 hours or you can choose to catch an internal flight to Oviedo with Iberia.
You can fly directly from Santiago back to the UK with Ryanair who fly direct to Stansted and Easyjet who fly direct to Gatwick.
If you are traveling internationally, Madrid and Paris are good hubs to fly out of. You can fly from Santiago to Paris with Vueling or from Madrid with Ryanair.
PLEASE NOTE: Santiago Airport will be closed from 23rd April to 27 May 2026 due to runway renovation works. Other nearby airports include A Coruna and Vigo, and further away you also have Porto and Madrid. During this time bus connections between Santiago and other cities will be reinforced to make onward travel connections easier. Because of this we recommend you plan your travel in plenty of time and we can help should you require any additional private transfers.
Baggage transfers are included (max 20kg per person). Your main bag will be transferred each day between your overnight accommodation so that you only need to walk with a day pack. There is a supplement applicable for solo walkers on baggage transfers due to the fact that the transfer costs are usually shared.
Pilgrim Passport & Compostela
Your Pilgrim Passport (Credencial del Peregrino) and scallop shell will be waiting at your first accommodation. The Passport isn’t just practical—it’s a beautiful record of your Camino journey, officially issued by the Church of St. James. Along the route, you'll collect stamps (sellos) from albergues, churches, cafes, and more. Each stamp is a colorful reminder of your journey. To earn your Compostela Certificate in Santiago, you must walk at least the final 100 km, with your stamps serving as proof of this accomplishment.
Please be prepared by packing all necessary items, for example, proper rain gear (jacket and pants), sun hat and sunscreen. Your information pack has a detailed equipment list which includes standard walking/cycling gear such as good walking boots or shoes, warm and waterproof clothes for the cooler months and lightweight clothing for summer, and a day pack.
The average daily distance of our Camino tours are between 20 and 25 kilometers and you can expect to walk for between five and eight hours each day and much of it is rather arduous walking. You should do as much walking as possible prior to your walk as this will simply add to your enjoyment. That said if you are not at peak fitness you will find you will soon walk yourself fit.
A mixture of farm/dirt tracks, minor roads and footpaths. The route is marked with yellow painted arrows but please take care at intersections. There are sections on the route where you will divert to follow the red and white stripes of the GR routes. There will always be other walkers around in-case you are looking for help.
We suggest you book as far in advance as possible as the Camino is extremely popular.Numbers can rise by up to 100, 000 people. We will always try and accommodate late bookings but realistically you need to book at least 6 weeks prior to departure.
Yes, some people prefer to walk carrying their own bags as a true pilgrim would have. You can select the option for removing the baggage transfers in Step 2 of the Booking Engine.
Spring (April to June) is a fantastic choice with pleasant temperatures and fewer crowds for a relaxing experience. The northern regions remain refreshingly mild in July and August thanks to their coastal climates, especially in comparison to central and southern Spain. The trails are buzzing with fellow pilgrims during the summer months. Autumn (September to early November) is another excellent time to go, with stunning autumn colors, and quieter trails. During the spring and autumn, it's more likely to experience a shower here or there. There's really no bad time to travel on the Camino.
Public transport and taxis are available, if you are need of support our local partner in Spain will be more that happy to help.
Unfortunately we are unable to change your accommodation bookings and itinerary once you start walking as alternative accommodation is generally not available at such short notice.
Good news! Your Pilgrim Passport (“Credencial del Peregrino”) and shell will be waiting for you at your first accommodation on Day 1. Think of the Pilgrim Passport as a record of your incredible journey along the Camino, issued by the Church of St. James. The Scallop Shell (or "Concha de Vieira") is an iconic symbol of the Camino and is like a badge of honor. You'll see fellow pilgrims proudly displaying theirs on backpacks or hanging them from walking sticks as a sign of their trek to Santiago.
But here’s where it gets fun—you’ll collect stamps (called "sellos") on your Passport at albergues, churches, cafes, and other stops along the route. To receive your Compostela Certificate at the end of your pilgrimage in Santiago, you need to walk at least the final 100km of the Camino. For other sections of the trail, the Passport serves as a stunning keepsake featuring all the colorful stamps you collect along the way.
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Save %16 Days 15 Nights
Camino Stage 4 & 5: Leon to Santiago
Hike the final 2 stages of the Camino Frances, starting in historic León and finishing in Santiago.Highlights- Start in León with its magnificent cathedral
- The highest point of the Camino - Cruz de Ferro
- Collect your Compostela from the Pilgrim Office
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Save %11 Days 10 Nights
Camino del Norte Stage 5 - Ribadeo to Santiago
Walk through the mountains of Galicia and a tranquil corner of Spain to Santiago de CompostelaHighlights- Tranquility of the mountains of Galicia
- Gothic graveyards and cathedrals
- Arrive in the wonderful Santiago de Compostela
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Save %10 Days 9 Nights
Camino Portugués Coastal Way: Stage 2
The final stage of the Camino Portugues Way, starting in A Guarda and finishing in Santiago.Highlights- The medieval towns of Baiona and Pontevedra.
- Feast on delicious Galician seafood.
- Arrive in Santiago and collect your Compostela.