Historical and unique buildings and architecture found along the various Caminos.
Caminha has been officially crowned one of the nine most charming small towns in Portugal by World Atlas—and it’s a key stop on the Coastal Portuguese Camino. This recognition makes it the only village along the entire coastal route to receive this kind of mention. (The only other Camino town honored was Agueda on the … Read more
As you walk The Way, you come across many Camino symbols representing this historical journey. We are here to tell you some of the most famous Camino symbols, the history behind them, and the meaning for the modern day pilgrim.
Our guide, Lily, provides her suggestions on what to do in Santiago de Compostela after your Camino de Santiago!
Here are 10 must-see sights along the Camino Francés from St. Jean Pied de Port to Santiago de Compostela.
Learn about the history and the important role it plays in the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela.
Scaffolding covered the dramatic spires of the Cathedral de Santiago from 2013 to 2018 while the Church underwent a multi-million Euro renovation project.
Along the Camino del Norte sits the Cistercian Monastery of our Lady of Sobrado which dates to the 10th Century.
Castillo de Mota del Marqués is along the Via de la Plata, or the Silver route, which is the longest Camino de Santiago in Spain.
The town Puente la Reina which translates to Bridge of the Queen is home to a 11th Century bridge and sits along the French Way of the Camino de Santiago, just west of Pamplona.
Castillo Templario de Ponferrada, or Castle of the Knights Templar, is a castle-fortress built by the Knights Templar and is in the town of Ponferrada along the Camino de Santiago.
These buildings are considered the unofficial symbol of Galicia and date back to the 15th Century. Learn about them and how to pronounce it?