The Camino del Norte, also known as the Northern Way, is one of the historic Camino de Santiago routes traversing Spain’s northern coast. Less frequented than the popular Camino Francés, this path offers pilgrims a unique blend of coastal beauty, cultural richness, and physical challenge. Spanning approximately 865 kilometers, the
“Why do people walk the Camino de Santiago?” It’s a question I get asked a lot. This human and spiritual adventure draws thousands of pilgrims every year from all over the world — and this enthusiasm often sparks curiosity. But why embark on such an ancient pilgrimage? What can this
Via Podiensis. Merely the name invokes an invitation to travel, don’t you think? From July to August, I embarked on this beautiful adventure: 28 stages, from Le Puy-en-Velay to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, while taking the Célé route. A backpack, a pair of shoes, and a ton of enthusiasm. Have you ever felt
Walking the Camino de Santiago is much more than a hike: it’s an inner adventure, filled with encounters, doubts, laughter, and breathtaking landscapes. After several journeys on the Camino, I share here my practical advice and personal stories, to help you prepare for your own departure… or simply to take you on a journey through a book.