Walk the scenic stretch of the Atlantic Way walking from Ferrol to Finisterre
Embark on the Atlantic Way, a great variant of the Camino de Santiago, this self-guided walking tour takes you from Ferrol to Finisterre.
Immerse yourself in the enchantment of a Camino de Santiago, with this route traversing the English and Finisterre Ways. Obtain both the Compostela and Finisterriana certificates, reliving the medieval pilgrims' ocean-crossing route to Ferrol and concluding at the iconic Finisterre Lighthouse.
Unforgettable, rich in history, traditions, spirituality, and Galician culture, this is a great option for a Camino. Spend 12 days exploring this wonderful part of Spain, savouring incredible food, delicious wines while following the ancient ways on your Camino experience.
Highlights of the Ferrol to Finisterre Camino Tour
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Ferrol to Finisterre Camino Tour Itinerary
Day 1 Check in Ferrol
Arrival in Ferrol, starting point of the English Way.
Overnight Location: Hotel in Ferrol
Distance: None
Meals: None
Day 2 Ferrol to Pontedeume
The first stage of this Camino is the longest, so it is possible to divide it in two and stay in Neda if this is too long off the start. We recommend a visit to the port of Ferrol before starting the route, as it is one of the most emblematic places of Galicia. On the other hand, once on the Camino make sure to stop at the Monastery of San Martiño de Neda.
Overnight Location: Hotel in Pontedeume
Distance: 30 km
Meals: Breakfast, dinner
Day 3 Pontedeume to Betanzos
This is a coastal stretch, with very pleasant views. Before reaching Betanzos, stop at the Church of San Pantaleón de las Viñas, one of the most iconic points of the English Way.
Overnight Location: Hotel in Betanzos
Distance: 21 km
Meals: Breakfast, dinner
Day 4 Betanzos to Bruma-Mesón do Vento
This is a quiet stage, through rural areas. Some sections run parallel to the river. The road combines asphalted areas with forest tracks.
Overnight Location: Hotel in Bruma-Mesón do Vento
Distance: 28 km
Meals: Breakfast, dinner
Day 5 Bruma-Mesón do Vento to Sigüeiro
The route will take you through small rural areas, leaving behind chapels and crosses.
Overnight Location: Hotel in Sigüeiro
Distance: 24 km
Meals: Breakfast
Day 6 Sigüeiro to Santiago
The last stage is the shortest, only 12 km and will allow you to reach Santiago with enough time to enjoy the city. From Sigüeiro you can already feel the presence of the capital in the distance. Once in Santiago, do not forget to go to the Pilgrim’s Office with your Credential to request the Compostela.
Overnight Location: Hotel in Santiago
Distance: 16 km
Meals: Breakfast
Day 7 Santiago to Negreira
The first stage of this trail has little difficulty. On your way to Negreira, you will walk through pine and eucalyptus forests, small villages and Roman bridges.
Overnight Location: Hotel in Negreira
Distance: 21 km
Meals: Breakfast, dinner
Day 8 Negreira to Santa Mariña
You will walk around Serra de Castelo and Monte do Aro, amazing landscapes to photograph.
Overnight Location: Hotel in Santa Mariña
Distance: 20 km
Meals: Breakfast, dinner
Day 9 Santa Mariña to O Logoso
This is the most special stage. Why? Because of the sea view in the distance, for the first time!
Overnight Location: Hotel in O Logoso
Distance: 16 km
Meals: Breakfast, dinner
Day 10 O Logoso to Cee
The stage goes all over rural areas until Cee, one of the fishing villages of the Coast of the Death.
Overnight Location: Hotel in Cee
Distance: 18 km
Meals: Breakfast, dinner
Day 11 Cee to Finisterre
The Camino in this stage takes you along the Atlantic coast while enjoying the high cliffs that give its name to its coast, the wild beaches and the incredible views it offers. What to do when you get to Finisterre? Undoubtedly, visit the Lighthouse, where it is considered the End of the World. Enjoying the sunset with the views it offers is the greatest pleasure of all this Camino!
Overnight Location: Hotel in Finisterre
Distance: 15 km
Meals: Breakfast
Day 12 Check out Finisterre
Departure from the hotel in Finisterre and end of services.
Overnight Location: None
Distance: None
Meals: Breakfast
Ferrol to Finisterre Camino Tour Price and Dates
This self-guided tour is always run as a private tour for your group only.
- Single room: from $1,425 USD*
- Sharing a double room: from $1,050 USD*
*-Pricing for this tour depends on the dates of your trip and all the prices are per person. Please click the booking button below to get the exact pricing for your trip dates.
Book NowAccommodation on Ferrol to Finisterre Camino Tour
During this trip you will mostly stay in hostels and pensions. These accommodations have the necessary services to cover the basic needs of cleanliness and rest. Officially, hostels and guesthouses are 1-star accommodations. However, this rating should not be taken into account when evaluating the level of comfort and quality of their services.
Single Rooms and Solo Travellers
Rooms are double occupancy. You can pay a supplement to have a private room in a hotel where possible. Solo travellers may be required to pay a supplement.
Hotels on Standard Tour
Simple hostels and pensions along the Camino
Stay in basic hostels and pensions along the walking route. These accommodations, although simple, are adequate and are preferred option of a stay for many Camino walkers.
What’s Included in the Ferrol to Finisterre Camino Tour?
Meals
11 breakfasts and 7 dinners are included.
Accommodations
Accommodations for 11 nights are included.
Transportation during the Tour
Transportation for your luggage is included, however, you are in charge of any other personal transfers.
Also included
- Detailed route description and maps
- 24-hour telephone assistance
Not included
- Any personal transport
- Guide services
- Flights
- Meals, drinks, or snacks not previously mentioned
- Travel insurance
- Tourist Tax
- Personal expenses such as drinks, phone calls, tips, extra transfers, etc.
Optional Extras
- Accommodation upgrades
- Single occupancy upgrades
Frequently Asked Questions about Ferrol to Finisterre Camino Tour
Galiwonders is a specialist tour operator, focusing on pilgrimages along the Camino de Santiago in Spain and Portugal as well as the Via Francigena in Italy. They offer adaptable tours to suit a variety of client needs and focus on truly taking care of their guests.
The tour guides are local experts, living and working right along the Camino. They have visited each hotel and restaurant they recommend, ensuring each is up to standard.
Galiwonders offers constant contact with their guests, ensuring all concerns or questions are addressed immediately so you can relax and enjoy your trip.
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Local Guide
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Margot is a new guide with Galiwonders, and loves sharing her pride in her home region of Galicia with visitors. She enjoys sharing the history, stories, legends, and unknown information with tourists to connect them deeply with the region they’re in.
- Q: What is your favourite trip to lead and why?
- A: Any trip around Galicia. Fortunately, I have had the chance to travel far and wide, I’ve visited many counties, many cities, all beautiful and with something special, but I guess the saying "the heart is where home is" is applicable to me.
- Q: What are guests most surprised about in visiting your country?
- A: Tourists usually have a preconceived idea of what Spain is like, and when they are here they are surprised to see that how they thought it was had no similarity to that notion. I find this is especially true with Galicia. The most common ide they have is that it’s all Flamenco, bulls and polka dot dresses. That is just in Andalucia, and in Madrid, for tourists. Each region has its own unique traditions and folk culture.
- Q: What is one experience anybody visiting your country should do?
- A: El Camino de Santiago. It does not matter what religion you belong to. It is the sentiment, the relaxation, the feeling of wholeness one senses while on the Way. It’s the goal of accomplishing a pilgrimage for whatever the reason one may have, reaching the end of the road where all roads meet. Along the way you make friends with people from all over the world, the group gets larger and larger, some speak Spanish, others French, others English, even Chinese. It’s a wonderful multiracial group, and once you all reach Plaza do Obradoiro in Santiago de Compostela, you all embrace. Everyone’s jumping and laughing with sore, bruised feet and sweaty clothes for having accomplished the challenge, feeling so good and wondering why the rest of the world does not embrace this experience.