CAMINO INGLES WITH AUSWALK

Embark on the Camino Inglés, a historic pilgrimage steeped in culture and natural beauty. Choose between two starting points, each offering a unique experience. From Ferrol, enjoy a 118-kilometer journey through rolling countryside, picturesque villages, and lush forests, ensuring you meet the 100-kilometer requirement to earn your Compostela certificate. Alternatively, start in A Coruña for a shorter but equally enchanting 75-kilometer route, perfect for those seeking a more relaxed pace while soaking in stunning coastal and rural landscapes.

This less-crowded Camino offers a tranquil alternative to busier routes like the Camino Frances, making it ideal for reflective walkers or those looking to escape the hustle of daily life. You’ll follow ancient paths traveled by pilgrims from the British Isles, arriving at Santiago de Compostela, a UNESCO World Heritage city renowned for its awe-inspiring cathedral and vibrant traditions.

Auswalk is Australia’s oldest dedicated walking holiday company, delivering self-guided and guided walks worldwide.

With over 30 years of experience, 30,000+ satisfied guests, and more than 3 million kilometres walked, you’re in expert hands!

Camino Ingles: A Coruna to Santiago de Compostela – 6 Days

Self-guided

Walk from A Coruna on the Atlantic in Galicia to Santiago de Compostela on the Camino Ingles. Participate in the celebrations at the Cathedral in the Grand Plaza del Obradoiro.

 Self-guided 6 Days From $1195 Moderate What's Included

Camino Ingles: A Coruna to Santiago de Compostela – 6 Days

BACK What's Included
  • 5 nights accommodation
  • 5 breakfasts
  • Luggage transfers as described
  • Route Notes, Maps and GPX tracks
  • Walk from A Coruna on the Atlantic Ocean to Santiago de Compostela
  • Spend each day walking alongside fellow pilgrims on this world-famous route
  • Upgrade available in Santiago to the Parador

Camino Ingles: Ferrol to Santiago de Compostela – 7 Days

Self-guided

Hike the Camino Ingles from Ferrol in Galicia to Santiago de Compostela. Wet your feet in the Atlantic and celebrate at the Cathedral in the grand Plaza del Obradoiro.

 Self-guided 7 Days From $1245 Moderate to Challenging What's Included

Camino Ingles: Ferrol to Santiago de Compostela – 7 Days

BACK What's Included
  • 6 nights accommodation
  • 6 breakfasts
  • Luggage transfers as described
  • Route Notes, Maps and GPX tracks
  • Walk from Ferrol on the Atlantic Ocean to Santiago de Compostela
  • Spend each day walking alongside fellow pilgrims on this world-famous route
  • Upgrade available in Santiago to the Parador
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OVERVIEW

The History of the Camino Inglés and How It Differs from Other Caminos

The Camino Inglés, or “English Way,” dates back to the Middle Ages when pilgrims from the British Isles, Ireland, and northern Europe journeyed to Santiago de Compostela. Travelling by sea, they disembarked at ports like Ferrol and A Coruña before continuing on foot to the Cathedral of Santiago, home to the relics of St. James. This maritime pilgrimage route flourished between the 12th and 15th centuries, serving as a vital link for devout travellers seeking spiritual fulfilment.

What Sets the Camino Inglés Apart?
Both the length and accessibility make this Camino more realistic a challenge especially if you are pressed for time.

The Camino Inglés is shorter than other routes. The Ferrol route is approximately 118 kilometres, meeting the 100-kilometre requirement for the Compostela certificate, while the A Coruña route is 75 kilometres.
Ideal for those with limited time or seeking an introduction to the Camino experience.
Unlike the popular Camino Francés, the Camino Inglés is less crowded, offering a more peaceful and reflective journey. The scenery combines coastal views, lush forests, and rural landscapes, providing a mix of natural beauty and cultural heritage. From a historical significance point of view, the Camino Inglés retains its unique maritime connection, reflecting the journeys of medieval pilgrims arriving by sea, setting it apart from land-based routes. The Camino Inglés passes through vert few tourist areas, allowing walkers to experience authentic Galician culture, cuisine, and traditions. This walk is perfect for those seeking a quieter, shorter pilgrimage with deep historical roots, the Camino Inglés offers a unique and rewarding alternative to the more popular Caminos.

With Auswalk’s 30 years of expertise, we take the hassle out of your adventure. Our self-guided itineraries include handpicked accommodations, luggage transfers, and detailed route notes, so you can focus entirely on the journey. Whether you seek solitude, connection, or a cultural escape, the Camino Inglés promises an unforgettable experience. Let Auswalk help you create memories that last a lifetime.

Climate/Weather and best time to go

There are better times than others to walk the Camino. On almost all of the Caminos spring and autumn is the best time. Mid-summer can be a little warmer. Early winter is possible but the accommodations along the route are less likely to be open.

Overview

OVERVIEW

The History of the Camino Inglés and How It Differs from Other Caminos

The Camino Inglés, or “English Way,” dates back to the Middle Ages when pilgrims from the British Isles, Ireland, and northern Europe journeyed to Santiago de Compostela. Travelling by sea, they disembarked at ports like Ferrol and A Coruña before continuing on foot to the Cathedral of Santiago, home to the relics of St. James. This maritime pilgrimage route flourished between the 12th and 15th centuries, serving as a vital link for devout travellers seeking spiritual fulfilment.

What Sets the Camino Inglés Apart?
Both the length and accessibility make this Camino more realistic a challenge especially if you are pressed for time.

The Camino Inglés is shorter than other routes. The Ferrol route is approximately 118 kilometres, meeting the 100-kilometre requirement for the Compostela certificate, while the A Coruña route is 75 kilometres.
Ideal for those with limited time or seeking an introduction to the Camino experience.
Unlike the popular Camino Francés, the Camino Inglés is less crowded, offering a more peaceful and reflective journey. The scenery combines coastal views, lush forests, and rural landscapes, providing a mix of natural beauty and cultural heritage. From a historical significance point of view, the Camino Inglés retains its unique maritime connection, reflecting the journeys of medieval pilgrims arriving by sea, setting it apart from land-based routes. The Camino Inglés passes through vert few tourist areas, allowing walkers to experience authentic Galician culture, cuisine, and traditions. This walk is perfect for those seeking a quieter, shorter pilgrimage with deep historical roots, the Camino Inglés offers a unique and rewarding alternative to the more popular Caminos.

With Auswalk’s 30 years of expertise, we take the hassle out of your adventure. Our self-guided itineraries include handpicked accommodations, luggage transfers, and detailed route notes, so you can focus entirely on the journey. Whether you seek solitude, connection, or a cultural escape, the Camino Inglés promises an unforgettable experience. Let Auswalk help you create memories that last a lifetime.

Climate/Weather and best time to go

Climate/Weather and best time to go

There are better times than others to walk the Camino. On almost all of the Caminos spring and autumn is the best time. Mid-summer can be a little warmer. Early winter is possible but the accommodations along the route are less likely to be open.

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