The experience of a lifetime... From the old town of Oporto to the medieval town of Santiago de Compostela, crossing the beautiful regions of northern Portugal and Galicia, the Portuguese Way of Santiago is an unforgettable journey.The journey is also an opportunity to discover the hospitality of the people...

The history of the Camino de Santiago ("Way of Saint James") goes back over a thousand years to the year 813 CE. Teodomiro, the bishop of Iria Flavio (just outside Santiago de Compostela), informed King Alfonso II of Asturias that a tomb had been discovered containing the remains of...

The very first pilgrims way to Santiago de Compostela, better known as “El Camino del Norte” dates back from the Early Middle Ages when devotees came on foot from other parts of Europe to traverse the northern green provinces of the Iberian Peninsula on their way to the holy shrine.

The Pilgrims' Trail to Santiago de Compostela is one of the great historical 'walking journeys' in Europe. According to legend, it all began in the early 9th CE in the year 813 when the long lost tomb of the apostle St.

The Pilgrims’ Trail to Santiago de Compostela is one of the great historical ‘long-distance footpaths’ through Europe. According to legend, it all began in the 9th century when the bones of the apostle St. James, murdered in Palestine, miraculously appeared in a village of what is now Galicia.

The Pilgrims’ Trail to Santiago de Compostela is one of the great historical trails through Europe. According to legend, it all began in the 9th century when the bones of the apostle St. James, murdered in Palestine, miraculously appeared in a village of what is now Galicia.

Make your way from Porto into the very heart of the Douro Valley before exploring the picturesque slopes and valleys of this World Heritage landscape on foot. Follow unpaved roads and footpaths as you walk from village to village, pausing for picnic lunches and visits to local wine estates where...

On the south-western slopes of the Sierra Nevada, a mountainous area known as the Alpujarras recalls times when groups of Moors inhabited these hills resisting the Christian Reconquest. Until the 17th century, the Moors lived here in Al-Busherat (the grasslands).