Camino Ingles: A Coruna to Santiago de Compostela - 6 Days
Camino de SantiagoCamino Ingles

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

6 Days
Moderate

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

from $965 / person

Overview

Experience Spain’s rich history and breathtaking landscapes on the Camino Ingles. This tranquil route, quieter than the Camino Frances, offers a perfect escape for those seeking a reflective journey. Beginning in A Coruña, the Camino Ingles winds through picturesque rolling hills, ancient forests, and charming villages. Walk in the footsteps of medieval pilgrims who travelled to Santiago de Compostela centuries ago.

With Auswalk’s 30 years of expertise, enjoy a hassle-free adventure. We take care of all the logistics—comfortable accommodations and luggage transfers—so you can fully immerse yourself in the journey. Conclude your walk in Santiago, a UNESCO World Heritage city brimming with stunning architecture and vibrant cultural traditions.

Highlights

  • Arrive at the majestic cathedral in Santiago de Compostela
  • Walk alongside fellow pilgrims on this quieter and more reflective route
  • Start in Ferrol, a vibrant port city known for its maritime history and beautiful coastline
  • Enjoy Pontedeume, with its medieval architecture, and Betanzos, known for its historic old town and famous Galician-style tortilla
  • Follow the footsteps of medieval pilgrims, particularly those from England and Northern Europe
  • Savour authentic Galician cuisine, including fresh seafood, empanadas, and local wine

Itinerary

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What's Included

Accommodation

Hotel (5 nights)

Meals

5 breakfasts

Transfers

  • Luggage Transfers

Guidance & Support

  • Itinerary & Walk Notes
  • Walking App for Navigation
  • 24/7 on-trip support

How We Rate This Walk

3

Auswalk Walking Grade

Moderate

Rated by our team — we walk every route before we recommend it.

Expect some hills and longer walking days. A reasonable level of fitness will help you enjoy the experience.

View Fitness Guide

4

Days on the trail

16-23 km

Daily distance range

151-436 m

Daily ascent range

2/10

Trail difficulty

Where You'll Stay

Nights are spent in small, family-run hotels and guesthouses that have been welcoming Camino walkers for many years. All rooms are ensuite, and the atmosphere is characteristically warm, with most fellow guests sharing the same journey.

Note: Single rooms are available but limited on this route. If travelling with others but requiring a single room, early booking is strongly advised. A single occupancy fee applies.


What You'll Eat

Breakfasts are included throughout the walk. Many of the accommodations have their own restaurants serving regional dishes with local ingredients, and dinners can be added as a supplement each evening if preferred. Lunches are yours to discover along the way — local cheeses, cured meats and the remarkable variety of breads found along the Camino make for a great midday spread.

Note: Please advise us of any food allergies or intolerances at the time of booking so we can inform your hosts. If you have severe allergies, bringing some of your own snacks is recommended.

More About This Trip

The walk starts in A Coruña and finishes in Santiago de Compostela.The closest airport is A Coruña (LCG), with connections across Europe. From the airport, the city centre is easily reached by bus or taxi. Santiago de Compostela Airport (SCQ) is a well-connected alternative, from where A Coruña is around 1 hour by train or bus. For those travelling by rail, trains from Madrid Chamartín reach A Coruña in around 7 hours, with connections also available from Bilbao in around 8 hours.

The walk ends in Santiago de Compostela, which has its own international airport (SCQ) with connections across Europe. A regular bus links the airport to the city centre and train station. Book Spanish rail tickets in advance through Renfe.

This walk is available from March to October, with no fixed start days.

March can bring cool temperatures and the chance of rain in Galicia, but the trails are quiet and the countryside is fresh and green. Conditions improve steadily through spring, with wildflowers along the path and comfortable walking temperatures. The Camino Inglés runs entirely through Galicia, with a mild, oceanic climate throughout the season.

Spring and early autumn offer the most stable weather, with fewer fellow pilgrims and comfortable conditions underfoot. Summer is warm and dry by Galician standards, and the route never gets really hot, making it a good choice for those who prefer to avoid the intense heat found on some inland Camino routes.

Autumn brings a quieter, more reflective atmosphere on the trail. Galician literature festivals and the nationwide celebrations of Semana Santa add colour throughout the season. Waterproofs are worth packing whatever the month.

Trails are well-defined throughout, following an ancient pilgrim route from A Coruña deep into the Galician countryside. Expect rocky paths, farm and forest tracks, and long open stretches of countryside, with sustained climbs to hilltop towns and villages. Some sections run alongside roads, so walkers should remain mindful of traffic at all times. Good walking boots are essential.

Daily walks cover up to 24 kilometres with up to 500 metres of ascent and descent. You should be comfortable with both the distance and the elevation before setting out. An exercise regime of two to three times per week, in addition to regular walking, is recommended in preparation.

The route is waymarked throughout by the iconic scallop-shell markers, and with fellow pilgrims on the trail, navigation is straightforward. Daily walk notes, maps, and GPX tracks are provided.

You must hold adequate travel insurance for your trip, including cover for personal liability and accidental injury and illness. For all trips involving international travel, your policy must also include emergency medical treatment, evacuation and repatriation cover. We strongly recommend your policy also covers trip cancellation and curtailment, and loss of or damage to luggage.

A cancellation fee usually applies if you cancel after your booking is confirmed. Travel insurance with cancellation cover will generally cover this fee, so it's worth arranging your policy at the time of booking.

Full insurance requirements are set out in our booking terms and conditions.

Dates & Pricing

Choose Your Start Date

Pick any available date — this is your trip, your schedule

August 2026

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Prices shown are per person, twin/double share basis.

Camino Ingles reviews

5.0
6 reviews
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Ray A
11 months ago

One of best experiences of our lives, and made so much easier and stressless adventure.

Lolita V
last year

The organisation is perfect. The choice of hotels is fabulous. Facilities, food and service are highly commendable. Kudos to Ausswalk for providing the best service.

Keven R
last year

I have recently completed the Camino Walk. Having the Notes and App provided by Auswalk was a great help in both my preparation for the walk and to follow during the walk itself. The accommodation was very good and well located and the luggage delivery service worked perfectly. I had great weather and shared the walk with many other helpful and friendly people from many different countries. Great.

Anita D
last year

My friend and I recently completed the Camino walk. Auswalk arranged accommodation, transportation and a large range of resources, maps etc. The whole process was seamless, hassle free and at a very affordable cost. We would definitely recommend Auswalk to anyone interested in the Camino.

Richard G
last year

I found Auswalk to be fully supportive and helpful in arranging my Camino. Everything went well. Pickups, hotel bookings, luggage transfers- all went perfectly. I couldn’t have expected any more - it was great

Karen K
2 years ago

Well organised and a ln outstanding guide made our walk unforgettable

Frequently asked questions

Unfortunately, walkers cannot travel with the luggage. The information you are provided with has details for local taxi numbers, bus and train timetables should you wish to not walk on any day. Your accommodation hosts will also have up to date information and advice should you wish to travel to the next destination by local transport. As always, you can call us in the office should you need help during your walk.

Santiago, of course! This city is worthy of an extra day and not just to further explore the grand cathedral. Santiago boasts a wealth of medieval architecture, tapas bars and restaurants.

Of course, please let us know at the time of booking if you would like to extend your time in Santiago.

Subject to a single occupancy payment, single rooms are available. However, due to the limited accommodation single rooms might not always be available for every night of the tour, but we will let you know your options throughout the booking process.

We wouldn’t suggest completing the itinerary in less than 5 days of walking.

Of course, we’re happy to discuss your needs. If you feel you would prefer the ultimate Camino walk, you may wish to look at walking the full Camino route for 40 days or Leon to Santiago in 16 days.

Want to Know More?

THE CAMINO INGLES EXPERIENCE

WONDER
Retrace a 12th-century maritime pilgrimage once walked by medieval pilgrims fresh off the boats from the British Isles
Discover the medieval town of Pontedeume and the Gothic old quarter of Betanzos at a pilgrim's unhurried pace
Taste authentic Galician hospitality — fresh seafood and traditional empanadas in villages that see few tourists
Wellness
Walk a quieter, more personal path, where fewer pilgrims means more stillness and genuine reflection
One of the shortest Camino routes to earn the Compostela — a genuine pilgrimage experience achievable in a week
Move through peaceful Galician woodland at a gentle pace, letting the green landscape restore as much as it challenges
Nature
Walk through the magical Bosque Encantado, an ancient moss-draped forest on the final stage into Santiago
Follow the serene Ría de Burgo estuary as the landscape opens into rolling green hills and river-crossed countryside
Reach wild Atlantic beaches on the coastal stages from Ferrol, windswept coves earned after hours of walking