7 Days
Moderate
Sarria - Santiago
117 Kms
Standard / Superior
Walking the last 100 km of the Camino de Santiago from Sarria is one of the most popular options for pilgrims who want to experience the Camino and also receive the Compostela upon arriving in Santiago. This route follows the famous French Way and combines nature, tradition, charming villages, and the unique atmosphere that makes the Camino such an unforgettable journey.
Starting in Sarria and walking to Santiago allows you to discover the essence of Galicia step by step. Along the way, you will pass through rural paths, forests, small hamlets, and historic towns, while sharing the route with pilgrims from all over the world. It is an ideal choice both for first-time pilgrims and for those looking for a manageable but meaningful Camino experience.
Doing the last 100 km of the Camino de Santiago from Sarria is not only about reaching a physical goal, but also about enjoying days of disconnection, personal achievement, and contact with nature and local culture. Once you arrive in Santiago de Compostela, you can request your Compostela if you meet the stamp requirements and enjoy the unforgettable moment of reaching the Cathedral, one of the most emotional highlights of the entire pilgrimage.
INCLUDED
● Daily breakfast
● Private ensuite rooms on a twin share basis
● Luggage transfers from hotel to hotel
● Pilgrim Pack, pilgrims passport and shell
● Camino guide book
● Organizing a support vehicle if needed
● Travel Insurance
● 24/7 Spanish support assistance
EXCLUDED
● Flights/trains
● Drinks/Lunch
● City Tax
OPTIONAL INCLUSIONS
● Single room Supplement
● Superior Accommodation
● Extra nights
● Day trips
● Airport transfers
● Dinners
● Accommodation in Parador de Santiago
Sarria, located in the province of Lugo, is the most popular starting point for pilgrims walking the last 100 km of the Camino de Santiago from Sarria. This is the minimum distance required to be eligible for the Compostela certificate in Santiago, which is why so many pilgrims begin their journey here.
Once you arrive, we recommend taking some time to explore the town centre and soak up the first feelings of the Camino. Sarria has a lively yet welcoming atmosphere, with churches, chapels, monasteries and old pilgrim hospitals that connect visitors with the long history of the Camino de Santiago. It is also a modern town with plenty of shops, cafés, restaurants and accommodation options.
Rua Maior is one of the most charming streets in town and the perfect place to enjoy a coffee before starting your adventure. If you follow the Camino route uphill, you can also visit the Monasterio de la Magdalena, the ruins of the old castle and the medieval bridge of Ponte Áspera.
Accommodation: Standard or Superior
Meals: Breakfast
oday you begin walking the last 100 km of the Camino de Santiago from Sarria, following one of the most iconic sections of the French Way. Like many other pilgrims, you will leave Sarria full of excitement as your Camino adventure officially starts.
To leave town, you will cross the Ponte Áspera bridge and continue alongside the railway tracks for around one kilometre before heading towards Barbadelo, where you will face the first notable climb of the day. From there, the route becomes a pleasant walk away from the road, surrounded by the peaceful landscapes of rural Galicia.
This stage takes you through beautiful countryside, small hamlets and historic paths, crossing rivers over old bridges and passing through charming places before reaching Portomarín. It is generally considered an easy stage, with plenty of services and places to stop along the way.
Accommodation: Standard or Superior
Meals: Breakfast
This stage of the last 100 km of the Camino de Santiago from Sarria takes you through some of the most pleasant woodland on the route. Much of today’s walk passes through forests of pine and eucalyptus, filling the air with the distinctive scents of the Galician countryside.
You will begin with a downhill stretch and then continue through quiet villages, shaded paths and several small streams that add freshness and charm to the route. The path is well signposted and offers plenty of cafés, restaurants and services for pilgrims, making it a comfortable and enjoyable day of walking.
The small villages of Calle and Salceda mark the midpoint of the stage and offer good opportunities for a short break before continuing on to O Pedrouzo.
Accommodation: Standard or Superior
Meals: Breakfast
Today is the final stage of the last 100 km of the Camino de Santiago from Sarria. The feeling of arriving in Santiago grows stronger with every step, making this one of the most emotional days of the entire journey.
The route leaves O Pedrouzo and heads towards Santo Antón, gradually climbing to A Lavacolla. You will walk through eucalyptus forests and along quiet paths and small roads before reaching the final kilometres of the Camino. One of the symbolic highlights of the day is the climb to Monte do Gozo, where pilgrims traditionally catch their first glimpse of the towers of Santiago Cathedral.
From there, the route descends into the city, passing alongside the airport and the fence decorated with crosses made from twigs and branches left by pilgrims. Reaching Santiago de Compostela after completing the last 100 km of the Camino de Santiago from Sarria is an unforgettable moment and the perfect ending to this remarkable pilgrimage.
Accommodation: Standard or Superior
Meals: Breakfast
After breakfast, you are free to check out of your hotel at any time before 11:00 am. If you would like to continue exploring the city after completing the last 100 km of the Camino de Santiago from Sarria, you can leave your luggage at reception.
Santiago de Compostela is the perfect place to end your journey. After days of walking through Galicia, you can now enjoy the historic centre, admire the Cathedral and celebrate the completion of one of the world’s most famous pilgrimage routes.
Meals: Breakfast
Standard hotels along the Camino de Santiago offer typical hotel amenities and services. They provide private rooms with en-suite bathrooms, comfortable beds, and basic amenities such as Wi-Fi, TV, and room service.
Country houses, also known as “casas rurales” in Spanish, offer a more rustic and traditional experience. They are often found in smaller villages and rural areas along the Camino.
We have selected 4 and 5-star hotels, boutique guesthouses, relaxing country homes and stunning heritage ‘Parador’ hotels so you can feel pampered. Rest assured when you select Superior Collection, you will enjoy the full experience of our best hotels and top guesthouses when and where this option is available,
There are several historic hotels and inns along the route that offer pilgrims and travelers a unique and memorable experience. These establishments often have a rich history and character, making them more than just a place to stay.
Terrain: The terrain is relatively gentle, and you’ll pass through scenic countryside, charming villages, and forests. There are some hills and moderate elevation changes, but it’s not overly strenuous.
Food and Cuisine: You’ll have the opportunity to enjoy the delicious Galician cuisine, including fresh seafood, pulpo a la gallega (octopus), and other regional dishes. Don’t forget to try the local Albariño wine.
Waymarking: The route is well-marked with yellow arrows and scallop shell symbols, making it easy to navigate.
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