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Santiago to Finisterre

New Original Camino Gear Designed Especially with The Modern Peregrino In Mind!

Robo

Veteran Member
Oct 12, 2013
6,425
24,638
Sydney / Bangkok
robscamino.com
Time of past OR future Camino
Frances 15,16,18
VdlP 23, Invierno 23, Fisterra 23
Yes, easily done. I did it last month.
As an example, I walked 5 days.....

Negreira 20.6 kms
Santa Marina 20.7 kms
O Logoso 16.5 kms
Corcubion 17.8 kms
Fisterra 10.8 kms (plus extra 6 km round trip to lighthouse)

A good tool to plan stages and check accommodation options is:
 
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Wendifk

New Member
Jul 1, 2023
3
4
$ustainable2
Time of past OR future Camino
March 2023 Coastal
May 2024 Finisterre
Yes, easily done. I did it last month.
As an example, I walked 5 days.....

Negreira 20.6 kms
Santa Marina 20.7 kms
O Logoso 16.5 kms
Corcubion 17.8 kms
Fisterra 10.8 kms (plus extra 6 km round trip to lighthouse)

A good tool to plan stages and check accommodation options is:
Bronze is in Spanish. Is there a way to translate it?
 
3rd Edition. More content, training & pack guides avoid common mistakes, bed bugs etc

Robo

Veteran Member
Oct 12, 2013
6,425
24,638
Sydney / Bangkok
robscamino.com
Time of past OR future Camino
Frances 15,16,18
VdlP 23, Invierno 23, Fisterra 23
Bronze is in Spanish. Is there a way to translate it?

If you use a Chrome Browser it will automatically translate.

But even if you use a different browser that does not translate, you don't need to be able to read spanish to use it. It's very simple.

Pick the route from the 'Caminos' drop down menu. If you don't see the one you want listed, select 'todos los caminos' and select from the map.

You will now see the suggested stages of the route. Click on a stage.

You will see the map with distances, below that the stage 'profile' and below that a list of towns and villages along the way with accommodation listings.

You don't need to be able to read Spanish. ;)
 
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Wendifk

New Member
Jul 1, 2023
3
4
$ustainable2
Time of past OR future Camino
March 2023 Coastal
May 2024 Finisterre
If you use a Chrome Browser it will automatically translate.

But even if you use a different browser that does not translate, you don't need to be able to read spanish to use it. It's very simple.

Pick the route from the 'Caminos' drop down menu. If you don't see the one you want listed, select 'todos los caminos' and select from the map.

You will now see the suggested stages of the route. Click on a stage.

You will see the map with distances, below that the stage 'profile' and below that a list of towns and villages along the way with accommodation listings.

You don't need to be able to read Spanish. ;)
Thanks
 
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Felipe

Veteran Member
Mar 28, 2009
1,674
3,626
Mexico
I know this thread is a bit old, but to avoid opening a new one I'll add my query here.

Two years ago I did the Camino del Norte. My intention was to continue to Fisterra, but before reaching Pedrouzos the vague pain in my right leg worsened badly, I somewaht managed to limp my way to Compostela, but clearly it was not wise to go any further.

Now, I have a few days to try again. I am somewhat afraid of long stages and I know there are some hilly stretches and one steep descent before Cee. After a bit of research, I have a more or less organized plan;

1. Compostela to Albergue turistico de Logrosa, 19 km
2. Logrosa to A Maroñas, 19. 7 km. Albergue Santa Mariña.
3. A Maroñas to Dumbria, 21 km. Albergue O Conco or maybe pamper myself in
Casa a Pichona. (I know it s a bit off the Camino)
4. Dumbria to Fisterra, 25 km. Albergue-Pensión Finistellae
5 Fisterra to Muxia, 27.8 km. Albergue Arribada (maybe too long?)
I would appreciate your advice. You see, things in the paper may look good, but in the spot you discover many things you did not anticipate.
 
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Tincatinker

Veteran Member
Jan 9, 2012
7,270
38,013
West Sussex, England
Time of past OR future Camino
2012
I know this thread is a bit old, but to avoid opening a new one I'll add my query here.

Two years ago I did the Camino del Norte. My intention was to continue to Fisterra, but before reaching Pedrouzos the vague pain in my right leg worsened badly, I somewaht managed to limp my way to Compostela, but clearly it was not wise to go any further.

Now, I have a few days to try again. I am somewhat afraid of long stages and I know there are some hilly stretches and one steep descent before Cee. After a bit of research, I have a more or less organized plan;

1. Compostela to Albergue turistico de Logrosa, 19 km
2. Logrosa to A Maroñas, 19. 7 km. Albergue Santa Mariña.
3. A Maroñas to Dumbria, 21 km. Albergue O Conco or maybe pamper myself in
Casa a Pichona. (I know it s a bit off the Camino)
4. Dumbria to Fisterra, 25 km. Albergue-Pensión Finistellae
5 Fisterra to Muxia, 27.8 km. Albergue Arribada (maybe too long?)
I would l appreciate your advice. You see, things in the paper may look good, but in the spot you discover many things you did not anticipate.
You can split the Fisterra to Muxia leg at Lires.
 
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trecile

Moderator
Staff member
Feb 19, 2016
20,016
3
62,544
Southern Oregon
Time of past OR future Camino
Francés, Norte, Salvador, Primitivo, Portuguese
1. Compostela to Albergue turistico de Logrosa, 19 km
2. Logrosa to A Maroñas, 19. 7 km. Albergue Santa Mariña.
3. A Maroñas to Dumbria, 21 km. Albergue O Conco or maybe pamper myself in
Casa a Pichona. (I know it s a bit off the Camino)
4. Dumbria to Fisterra, 25 km. Albergue-Pensión Finistellae
5 Fisterra to Muxia, 27.8 km. Albergue Arribada (maybe too long?)
I would l appreciate your advice. You see, things in the paper may look good, but in the spot you discover many things you did not anticipate.

Dumbría is on the way to Muxía after the split in the Camino just after Hospital. If you want to stay in Dumbría you should walk to Muxía first.

And I highly recommend a stop in Lires to split the Muxía - Fisterra leg as @Tincatinker suggests.
 
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