Azulejo Tiles Along Camino de Santiago
The vivid and intricate blue-patterned tiles that adorn much of the historic architecture in Porto, Portugal are a unique feature sure to draw the eye when starting on Portugues routes of Camino de...
View ArticleBeyond Santiago: Finisterre and Muxia
The traditional finale of the Camino de Santiago is the medieval city of Santiago de Compostela, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that has been a major destination for pilgrims for more than a millennium....
View ArticleOutdoor Kids and Preparing for Camino de Santiago
Families bond when they have a mutual challenge to overcome; even children who normally shrink from difficult or tedious chores will find themselves excited when given the opportunity to do something...
View ArticleSamos Along Camino de Santiago
One of the most breathtaking parts of walking or biking the Camino de Santiago is the small side trips you can take if you know where to look. Certainly the main routes to Santiago de Compostela are...
View ArticleRoman Roads on Camino Portugues Journey
Many visitors from abroad marvel at the persistence and beauty of Roman roads that have survived more than two millennia of travel. On the Camino de Santiago, past travelers would travel north from...
View ArticleCamino de Santiago Foot Care
Walking the Camino de Santiago puts you in the footsteps of thousands of pilgrims and connects you with the Medieval past. You can choose routes of various lengths starting even from 4 days, and which...
View ArticleStretches for Camino de Santiago
Walking the Camino de Santiago is one of the most rewarding journeys you’ll ever take, but it can be strenuous, too. Even if you train in advance, it’s hard to fully prepare your body for days of...
View ArticleCamino de Santiago cuisine basics
Food is one place where people from different cultures can meet and exchange their traditions over conversation. The Camino de Santiago cuisine is no exception. Centuries of local traditions infuse the...
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