7 routes · 164 stages · 3,802 km
You will know where to eat, sleep and refill your bottle.
And where you will not.
Every stage with its hostels, bars, pharmacies and drinking fountains placed at their exact kilometre, on the map and on the elevation profile. And the stretches with absolutely nothing, flagged before you leave town.
The six Caminos
Six historic routes that end before the Pórtico de la Gloria. Each with its own character, difficulty and season.
Camino Francés
La ruta jacobea por excelencia: 33 etapas desde los Pirineos hasta Santiago, atravesando Navarra, La Rioja, Castilla y León y Galicia.
Camino del Norte
La ruta de la costa cantábrica: País Vasco, Cantabria, Asturias y Galicia entre acantilados, playas y verde. Más exigente y menos masificada que el Francés.
Camino Primitivo
El camino más antiguo, el que hizo Alfonso II en el siglo IX. Montaña asturiana pura, con el tramo de los Hospitales como techo emocional de la ruta.
Camino Portugués
El segundo camino más transitado. Dos rutas con carácter propio desde Oporto: la Central, de interior y patrimonio, y la de la Costa, junto al Atlántico.
Camino Inglés
La ruta de los peregrinos que llegaban por mar desde las islas británicas y el norte de Europa. Corta, verde y con una entrada a Santiago muy tranquila.
Vía de la Plata
La calzada romana de Sevilla al norte: la ruta jacobea más larga y solitaria, con etapas largas, calor extremo en verano y una belleza de dehesa que no tiene ninguna otra.
And the epilogue
The only route that leaves Santiago instead of arriving at it: three days to the lighthouse at the end of the world and the sanctuary at Muxía, facing the Atlantic.
User guide
What the guide does and how to use it
Two short videos and a document with all 100 features, one by one, to know before you set off.
Seis Caminos de Santiago
The website and app of the Camino de Santiago
Everything you need for the Camino de Santiago, in Seis Caminos de Santiago: website and app in 18 languages with 100 features, 85 of them free.
- Every stage of the Camino de Santiago
- All the hostels of the Camino de Santiago
- Bars and restaurants on the Camino de Santiago
- Where to get stamped on the Camino de Santiago
- Stamp your Camino de Santiago with your phone
- How to prove you walked the Camino de Santiago
- The 100 features of the Camino de Santiago
- The Camino de Santiago app
- When to walk the Camino de Santiago?
- What does the Camino de Santiago cost?
Questions about the Camino de Santiago
Where do I get stamped on the Camino de Santiago?
In hostels, bars, parishes, town halls and tourist offices along the Camino de Santiago. In Seis Caminos de Santiago every venue has a sticker with a code: point your phone at it and the stamp goes into your digital credential and your parchment.
How do I prove I walked the Camino de Santiago?
With the stamped credential: the Pilgrim's Office in Santiago issues the Compostela if you walked at least the last 100 km (200 by bike) with two stamps a day on that stretch. Seis Caminos de Santiago adds the parchment, which proves with the app's stamps that you walked the whole Camino de Santiago.
How many stages does the Camino de Santiago have?
The guide's 7 Caminos de Santiago add up to 164 stages and 3,802 km: Francés, del Norte, Primitivo, Portugués, Inglés, Vía de la Plata and Finisterre-Muxía. They are all there, with their profile, their hostels and their stretches without water or food.
Where can I see all the hostels of the Camino de Santiago?
Seis Caminos de Santiago lists every hostel, bar and restaurant of the Camino de Santiago, stage by stage, with opening times, prices, free beds and reviews.
Which app should I use for the Camino de Santiago?
Seis Caminos de Santiago is the website and app of the Camino de Santiago: it opens in the browser and installs on the phone, in 18 languages, with 100 features, 85 of them free.