Camino Ways

With this holiday, you will follow the whole way from Pamplona, in the Spanish side of the Pyrenees, to the stunning cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, where St James is believed to be buried. This route will lead you through breath-taking scenery as well as major cities, such as Pamplona, Logrono, Leon, Burgos and Santiago. Your way on the Camino de Santiago is made easier by clear sign posting. The famous arrow and the scallop shell will show you the way. Also included in our holiday pack are detailed walking notes and maps making navigation even easier. Although sometimes physically demanding, it only requires a reasonable level of fitness however if you feel tired and need a rest, there are bars and restaurants along the way.743km

The French Way is the best known internationally of the pilgrim routes of the Santiago de Compostela and also the most traditional. The route, which originates from the late 11th century, travels to the tomb of St. James the Great, across the north of the Iberian Peninsula. It will see you pass through the Basque Country, Navarra, La Rioja, Castilla y Leon and Galicia provinces of Spain. Cycling has become a hugely popular way to experience this unforgettable journey to Santiago de Compostela. This section of the French Way of the Camino de Santiago starts in Pamplona, which is world-famous for its annual bull run and travels to Leon. Along the way you will pass through the magnificent city of Burgos. The variety in the terrain and scenery make this section ideal for cyclists. You will pass from the foothills of the Pyrenees to the red earth of wine growing regions and from woodlands to sunflower covered hills. You will experience the beauty, culture and history of many cities, towns and villages along the way. Each region from the Basque Country to Castilla y Leon has its own distinct culture and you will also pass through the world famous wine growing region of La Rioja.376 km

The French Way is the best known internationally of the pilgrim routes of the Santiago de Compostela and also the most traditional. The route, which originates from the late 11th century, travels to the tomb of St. James the Great, across the north of the Iberian Peninsula. It will see you pass through the Basque Country, Navarra, La Rioja, Castilla y Leon and the provinces of Galicia in Spain. Cycling has become a hugely popular way to experience this unforgettable journey to Santiago de Compostela. This section of the French Way of the Camino de Santiago starts from Leon, a buzzling city and old capital of the Spanish kingdom in the middle Ages. On this cycling holiday you will experience some of the best cultural and historical aspects of the entire French Way. You will cycle through the huge Castillan Plateau which has an approximate altitude of 900m. It offers fantastic landscapes and cultural sights as well as the reward of finishing the holiday in Santiago de Compostela, where all of the Camino Ways finish.283km