Countries: Spain and Portugal
Duration: March 19 – April 4, 2024 (17 days)
Status: CLOSED
Deadline to receive deposits: Closed
HIGHLIGHTS
Spiritual Chaplain: Rev. Fr. Tito Romeo N. Bonoan – Pilgrim, Farmer, Teacher and Priest, Diocese of Laoag
The CAMINO DE SANTIAGO, also known as the Way of St. James, is a renowned pilgrimage of medieval origin that sees pilgrims journey to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in spain.
Legend has it that the remains of the apostle, St. James the Great, were buried in the Cathedral and discovered by a shepherd in the 9th century. Due to the enduring popularity of the Camino de Santiago, they have been listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Today, more than a pilgrimage, the Camino de Santiago is a unique experience and trip of a lifetime with its routes attracting people from all over the world.
Nowadays, more than 300,000 people from all over the world walk the Camino every year.
Cities and Walk Itinerary: Madrid – Sarria – Morgade – Portomarin – Venteas de Naron – Palas de Rei – Melide – Arzua – O Pedruoso – A Rua – Lavacolla – Santiago de Compostela – Fatima – Lisbon
The Camino Frances is the most famous Camino de Santiago trail, featured in books and movies about the Camino, such as ‘The Way’ with Martin Sheen and ‘The Pilgrimage’ by Paulo Coelho.
While it’s not the oldest of the routes, it has been the most popular and well-known route ever since the Middle Ages. Its popularity is so great that 55% of pilgrims walking the Camino do so on the Camino Frances.
Many pilgrims begin their Camino in the Galician town of Sarria and walk The last 100 km of the Camino Frances in about a week. The Camino Frances is the most social Camino, so you’ll be sure to meet fellow pilgrims and maybe make some friends for life as you experience the authentic local culture and food along the way.
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