We will be walking this route in Sept before walking the Portuguese. We have been aware of it for about 6 months and have completed our pre-planning. If you do walk it there are no albergues and minimal infrastructure. There are small towns along the path with accommodations, bars etc., but it's not like the Frances or most other routes. On two separate days we will have to call taxis to pick us up and to drop us back at the same point the next morning. The route hasn't been around very long and while there is a good Spanish website, I haven't located much else. Markings are apparently fairly good, but there are some challenging sections...I guess just follow the ocean?! The route does transit along beside the ocean and is 210 kms in distance with just over 4,000 meters of vertical along the Camino. One crosses many headlands, beaches and even through a small dunes area. There is very little road walking which is great! We won't be so fortunate on the Portuguese. The big issue of course will be the weather. If we are fortunate enough to have sunny days the walk will be stunningly amazing! If we have rain, it will still be amazing...just wet. One could then walk from Muxia or Finisterre into Santiago if they were so inclined.
Any way, very excited about this journey and it will go nicely with my walk along the Invierno. Both should be very quiet and very scenic!!
