Overview The classic french Camino From France to Spain Camino (PR18-5111B): St Jean Pied de Port - Roncesvalles - Burguete - Pamplona - Estella - Logroño - Santo Domingo de la Calzada - Burgos - Carrión de los Condes - León - Astorga - Ponferrada - O Cebreiro - Portomarín - Arzúa - Santiago de CompostelaDuration: 16 daysDifficulty: challengingDistance: approx. 483miles / approx. 778 KmFare: from 1.950 EUR per person You can rent the following bikes: Mountain bike MTB 29" BMC Premium – 659 EUR E-bike Kross Level Boost or Focus Jarifa 29"– 1.099 EUR The “French Way of St. James” by bike - an increasingly popular way to experience the Camino! Riding a mountain- or E-bike to Santiago is an unforgettable journey on two wheels through breathtaking landscapes and charming towns. The challenging climb to O Cebreiro is a particular highlight. Arriving at the Plaza del Obradoiro after completing the pilgrimage becomes a magical moment, receive the Compostela and discover impressive places! Itinerary The classic french Camino From France to Spain Camino Frances pilgrimage Day 1: ArrivalIndividual arrival at your hotel in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. Day 2: Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port - Roncesvalles/ Burguete (approx. 15 miles / approx. 2.5 hours / challenging / high mountain stage and technical complexity on the bike)The first stage of the Camino Frances leads from the French border town of Saint Jean Pied de Port over the Pyrenees to Roncesvalles in Spain. A 20km long but mostly leisurely ascent, along flocks of sheep and always with wonderful views, leads the pilgrim to the highest point, the Col de Lepoeder, and then (sometimes somewhat challenging) downhill to Roncesvalles. Day 3: Roncesvalles/ Burguete - Pamplona (approx. 26 miles / approx. 3.5 hours / medium)We leave the impressive monastery complex of Roncesvalles behind us. A very varied route, partly on asphalt, partly on forest and gravel paths or on old Roman roads, leads us through small villages and finally to Zubiri. We cross a picturesque bridge to reach the idyllic village, whose route today leads mainly through the valley of the Rio Arga. After a few kilometers, we reach Larrasoana and, after another beautiful stretch, the village of Zuriain. It is worth taking a short break here. The stage ends in Pamplona. The afternoons and evenings are best spent strolling through the old town and soaking up the flair of the city. Day 4: Pamplona - Estella (approx. 28.3 miles / approx. 4 hours / easy)Leaving the city behind you, you soon reach Cizur Menor (Romanesque church from the 12th century). Then the gravel road winds along a mountain flank and up to the Alto del Perdón. The sculpture of the pilgrims' caravan is a classic photo spot. Then it's back down into the valley via a somewhat difficult, stony section. After Obanos, you finally reach Puente la Reina, from where the path leads over the elegant Queen's Bridge of the same name. One of the most beautiful stages of the Camino Francés leads along grain fields and lonely vineyards. The Pyrenees are now behind us and the landscape changes. The small town of Lorca with its bars invites you to take a break. We reach our destination of Estella-Lizarra along the Rio Ega. Day 5: Estella - Logroño (approx. 30.4 miles / approx. 4.5 hours / easy)Shortly after Ayegui you reach the famous wine fountain of Irache. Then mostly gravel paths lead along fields and vineyards back to Los Arcos. Narrow alleyways, small bars and cafés as well as the impressive Iglesia de Santa Maria make the town a perfect stage destination, and after an unspectacular, flat first section to Sansol, the route becomes more varied again. Many beautiful views of the hilly landscape with idyllic villages and impressive mountain peaks characterize this stage. We leave the Navarra region and reach Logroño, the young and lively capital of La Rioja. Day 6: Logroño - Santo Domingo de la Calzada (approx. 30.9 miles / approx. 4.5 hours / easy)Today we first leave Logroño and cycle through the Parque de San Miguel recreational area. In Navarrete, it is worth visiting the old pilgrims' hospital and the Iglesia de la Asunción. You then continue on a red sandy path typical of the region along vineyards and partly next to the highway.after the two long stages of the last few days, you can relax today. Apart from a few small sleepy villages and the Cruz de los Peregrionos, this section is relatively unspectacular. However, our stage destination Santo Domingo rewards us with its charm. The monastery, the free-standing church tower and the cathedral with the “chicken” miracle of Santo Domingo are well worth a visit! Day 7: Santo Domingo de la Calzada - Burgos (approx. 44.5 miles / approx. 6 hours / medium)A few kilometers after Santo Domingo we reach the village of Grañon, which is ideal for a (second) pilgrim's breakfast. Shortly afterwards, we leave La Rioja and enter the Castilla y León region. On the next very rural section, some nice villages offer a short rest before we reach Belorado, a very varied and hilly stage. The last few kilometers before San Juan, which lead through a fragrant pine forest, are also beautiful and picturesque. Once you reach your destination, the monastery complex of San Juan de Ortega is well worth a visit.today's stage first leads through forests, then along fields in the direction of Burgos. After Orbaneja-Riopico there are 2 variants, one along the airport and through the industrial area and a second that first leads to the southwest and finally through a beautiful park directly into the center of Burgos. Day 8: Burgos - Carrion de los Condes (approx. 52.4 miles / approx. 7 hours / easy) The Meseta, the central Spanish plateau, begins behind Burgos. Initially hilly, the landscape becomes flatter towards León. Grain fields and partly abandoned old stone villages line this stage. In keeping with the landscape, Hornillos del Camino looks like an old western town, with houses lined up to the left and right of the Camino, and after a few kilometers we reach Hontanas, another sleepy village in a small valley. On the way there, we pass San Antón, an old monastery and pilgrims' hospital. We reach our destination for the day, Castrojeriz, via an alleyway. If you still have energy left, you can visit the castle ruins towering above the town and enjoy a wonderful panoramic view of the Meseta. The following plateau puts the pilgrim in a meditative mood before an equally steep descent awaits. The beautiful views of the vast landscape are worth the effort. The last few kilometers to Frómista run along a scenic canal, and in the village of Poblacion de Campos you can again choose between two options. The slightly longer but more beautiful route leads to the right via Villovieco in the direction of Villacázar de Sirga. Once there, it is worth visiting the imposing church and enjoying a drink in the café on the opposite side. Day 9: Carrion de los Condes - Léon (approx. 58.6 miles / approx. 8 hours / difficult)A typical Meseta stage is on the program today - it goes straight ahead for miles along grain fields. If you set off early, you can enjoy a beautiful sunrise in good weather. Terradillos de los Templarios used to belong to the Knights Templar and still exudes the charm of the old order of knights. After a few smaller villages, we come to the small chapel Ermita de la Virgen del Puente just before Sahagun. Whether this is really the halfway point of the Camino Francés remains questionable, but in any case it is a nice resting place for a nice photo. After Sahagun, shortly before Calzada del Coto, we can again choose between 2 options. We take the southern route towards Bercianos del Real Camino and today the landscape becomes more varied again. The plains of the meseta slowly change into a gentle hilly landscape. Sunflower fields and cornfields line the path. A rather unspectacular stage that takes us through the suburbs of León today. The camera can safely remain in the backpack until the end of the stage. But León is full of charms. A visit to the imposing cathedral is a must, and an extensive long walk through the beautiful old town. Day 10: Léon - Astorga (ca. 52.5 km / ca. 4.5 hours / easy) The route out of the city is also an experience. You will pass the former monastery of San Marco and the Basilica de San Isidoro. After the village of Virgen del Camino, the hustle and bustle of the big city is over. We follow the turnoff to the left and walk along dirt roads towards today's destination, Villar de Mazarife.After a few kilometers on the country road, the route first goes to Hospital de Orbigo, where an imposing bridge leads into the town. Then it continues mostly hilly on dirt roads. On a plateau just before Astorga, a break in the snack bar “La Casa de los Dioses” is recommended (voluntary donations). Astorga attracts with all kinds of chocolate specialties, a beautiful cathedral and the Palacio Gaudí. Day 11: Astorga - Ponferrada (approx. 52.6 km/approx. 4.5 hours/easy)A varied stage, sometimes along country roads, then on old cobblestone streets through picturesque villages, on narrow pilgrimage paths and along forests. In Rabanal del Camino, we recommend visiting the small church, whose simplicity contrasts sharply with the imposing cathedrals in the larger cities.Today is one of the highlights of the Camino Francés on the program - the Cruz de Ferro. Here, at the highest point of the Way of St. James, pilgrims place a symbolic stone, which they brought from home, under the iron cross. A moving moment for every visitor. Then it's downhill again, through villages with the typical stone houses, until we reach Ponferrada. The old Templar castle is worth a visit, even if your tired legs might say otherwise. Day 12: Ponferrada - O Cebreiro (approx. 52 km / approx. 4.5 hours / easy)As we walk through the hilly landscape, the vineyards are a welcome change. And they are like a reminder of days gone by on the Camino. In general, this is a scenic stage today. Relax in Villafranca del Bierzo, because tomorrow we have the challenging hike up to O Cebreiro ahead of us. The route first climbs slightly and then steeply from La Faba up to O Cebreiro. Many small towns and viewpoints invite you to take a welcome break. Our destination is an old museum village whose history dates back to the 9th century. Day 13: O Cebreiro - Portomarín (approx. 68 km/42 miles, approx. 6 hours/medium)We have now left the region of Castile and León behind us. Ahead of us lies a long but incredibly beautiful descent. The Camino shows itself from its most beautiful side. It only flattens out again just before Triacastela. As long as no herds of cows block our way, we will make good progress. From Triacastela, you can take an alternative route via Samos. This is about 7 km/4.3 miles longer, but offers a pleasantly secluded path and a monastery from the 5th century that is well worth seeing. The main route is also scenic and mostly follows narrow roads to Sarria. From Sarria, the Camino first leads along forest paths to Barbadelo and then through small villages, along grain fields and finally through forests to Portomarín. In between, small cafés invite you to take a break. Finally, after crossing an impressive bridge, you reach Portomarín. Day 14: Portomarín - Arzúa (approx. 53.3 km / approx. 4.5 hours / easy)Similar to yesterday, the Camino again leads through an agricultural environment. The mild climate provides lush plant life depending on the season. In Villar de Donas, we can visit a Romanesque church from the 13th century before we reach Palas de Rei via small towns. This stage is a real treat for plant lovers. Cacti, palms, large aloe vera plants, banana plants, huge hydrangeas and finally eucalyptus forests line our path, which is pleasantly and slightly hilly.Day 15: Arzúa – Santiago de Compostela (approx. 38.6 km/approx. 3.5 hours/very easy)Eucalyptus forests and scenic sections on narrow, mostly unpaved paths lead us ever closer to Santiago. Many nice bars and cafés line the route, but also many pilgrims who cover this section. The last stage – once again the scent of eucalyptus before we walk through the suburbs, first to Monte do Gozo and past the famous pilgrims' monument. Perhaps we'll take a last break up there before we proudly and happily arrive in Santiago via Rúa dos Concheiros and enter the old town through Porta do Camino, finally standing in Obradoiro Square in front of the Catedral de Santiago de Compostela. In terms of culture, the historic center of Santiago de Compostela is one of the best preserved in Europe. The cathedral, where the tomb of St. James the Apostle is located, is a monumental structure, with the Pórtico de la Gloria, a masterpiece of Spanish Romanesque architecture, standing out in particular. Relax and discover the diversity of one of Europe's most important old towns. You have the whole day to visit the Pilgrim Museum or even the roof terrace of the cathedral. Day 16: DepartureToday it's time to say goodbye and, if possible, slowly enjoy your way home.Alternatively, we recommend that you continue your Camino to the so-called end of the world - to Cape Finisterre, which in reality is not the westernmost point of Europe. The Camino by bike doesn't convince you? Here are the alternatives: Camino del Norte (Northern Way) Runs along the north coast of Spain. Start: Irun on the French-Spanish border. Length: approx. 825 km. A scenic route that passes through cities such as San Sebastián, Bilbao and Gijón. Camino Portugués (Portuguese Way) Leads from Portugal to Santiago de Compostela. Starting points: Porto (approx. 240 km). Variants along the coast and inland. Via de la Plata (Silver Way) One of the longest pilgrimage routes in Spain. Start: Ourense Length: approx. 107 km Camiño dos Faros See the lighthouses along the Atlantic coast in west Galizia. Route: Malpica - Finisterre Length: approx. ca. 196 km. Padre Sarmiento Shorter route in southern Galizia to Santiago Start: Pontevedra Length: approx. ca. 166 km. Camino Primitivo (Original Way) The oldest Way of St. James, used by the first pilgrims. Start: Oviedo (Asturias). Length: approx. 320 km. A challenging route through mountainous terrain. Camino Inglés (English Way) Used by English and northern European pilgrims Start: Ferrol Length: approx. 120 km Camino de Invierno (winter route) Alternative route to the Camino Francés to avoid the snowy mountains in winter. Start: Ponferrada. Length: approx. 270 km. Each of these Caminos has its own scenic and cultural characteristics and offers pilgrims different levels of difficulty and experience. We are happy to advise you according to your wishes, send us a request through our contact form! FAQ Frequently asked questions about the Camino in France, Spain & Portugal + What services are included in this Camino Frances? Services included: Overnight stay and breakfast (in a double or single room with bathroom/toilet in typical local accommodation of a simple to medium category in hotels, country houses and inns) Pilgrim starter kit (pilgrim guide, pilgrim shell, pilgrim pass, packing list & stage maps) Luggage transfer service (max. 20 kg per item of luggage – 1 item of luggage per person, excluding luggage transfer on request) 24-hour emergency number + How long does the Camino de Santiago take? The classic "Camino Francés" in its entire length starts in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in France and ends in Santiago de Compostela in Spain. Pilgrims need around 34 days to walk the approx. 780 km. We are also happy to divide your individual Camino into smaller sections, depending on your wishes. The Spanish coastal path "Camino del Norte" leads from San Sebastián along the Atlantic coast to Santiago de Compostela. We plan 39 days for the approx. 800 km. On the original "Camino primitivo", you will walk for 15 days for approx. 300 km from Oviedo to Santiago de Compostela. You can walk the last 114 km from Sarria to Santiago de Compostela in 8 days in a guided group. The Portuguese Camino from Porto to Santiago de Compostela takes 15 days and is approx. 260 km long. + Can I walk the Camino de Santiago with my dog? Unfortunately, dogs of any size are only welcome in very few accommodations in Spain. The accommodations that allow dogs rarely meet our standards of comfort and cleanliness, so unfortunately we can no longer offer Caminos with dogs. + Is it safe for women to walk the Camino the Santiago alone? Yes, the Camino de Santiago is generally very safe, including for women traveling alone. With several routes leading to Santiago de Compostela, choosing one of the more popular paths, like the French Way or the Portuguese Way, ensures a secure journey. These well-traveled routes are ideal for first-time pilgrims, offering safety and a sense of community throughout the walk. There’s little risk involved, so there’s no need to worry. Don’t let fear hold you back from embarking on this incredible adventure! + Which Camino de Santiago is best for beginners? The Portuguese Way of St James along the coast, the "Camino portugues de la costa", 15 days from Porto to Santiago de Compostela, or the last 114 kilometres from Sarria to Santiago de Compostela, which pilgrims can walk in 8 days, are both suitable for beginners. + Which on is the nicest Camino de Santiago? For pilgrims who want to walk long distances along the rugged North Atlantic coast, the Camino del Norte. For pilgrims who want to walk short distances and love the sea and beaches, the Portuguese coastal route. For pilgrims who are particularly interested in culture and historic old towns, the Portuguese inland route. For pilgrims who want a challenging Camino, definitely the Camino Primitivo. To experience the true Way of St James feeling, the Camino frances in its classic version. Apart from the coast, the Camino frances has everything to offer: challenges, spirituality, diverse landscapes, mountains, great encounters with other people. In its entirety, the Camino frances represents the real, authentic Way of St James experience. + Can I get lost on the Camino de Santiago? Our stage maps provide a rough overview of the individual stages - the idea is not to follow them step by step. We recommend that you always follow the current signposts on the Way of St. James. All routes on the Way of St James are well identified with signposts showing the typical shell, so it is very unlikely to get lost. + How fit do i need to be for the Camino de Santiago? Thanks to the many different sections you can walk, there is something for every fitness level. While some of the mountainous sections - like the route from St. Jean Pied de Port across the Pyrenees to Burgos - can certainly be a challenge for your muscles, there are also plenty of more relaxed routes, like the portuguese Camino along the coast. + How far do I have to walk on the Camino de Santiago to get the Compostela? The Compostela is a document issued to pilgrims who have completed the Camino de Santiago, the famous Way of St James that leads to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. This certificate is traditionally awarded to those who have covered at least 100 kilometres on foot or 200 kilometres by bicycle to the shrine Santiago and serves as "proof" of the pilgrimage. The issue of the Compostela is controlled by the Pilgrims' Office in Santiago de Compostela and has become a symbol of the rich cultural and religious heritage associated with the Camino de Santiago. + What additional costs are there? Baggage Transport per Suitcase (max. 20 kg): 400 € per bag Rental MTB Standard: 375 € per bike MTB Premium: 680 € per bike MTB Carbono: 680 € per bike E-Bike MTB Standard: 775 € per E-bike E-Bike MTB Premium: 1.040 € per E-bike (Delivery and pick up, water bottle, repair kit, pump, lock, pannier&rear bags, handle bar bag, charger with the-bikes) Optional services bike: Helmet*: 1 € (for rent, daily price) / 45 € (for sale) Gel saddle: 0,50 € (for rent, daily price) Toe clips: 1 € (for rent, daily price) SPD Pedals: 1 € (for rent, daily price) *Remember that the helmet is not included but its use is compulsory on all roads. + What should I pack for my Camino Frances? Apparel backpack (incl. rain protection): 35-50 l - max. 2 Kg/ 4.4 lbs 2 pair of trekking pants: 1 convertable with zipper & 1 shorts 2 shirts (functional material such as merino wool) 1 long sleeve (best merino wool) 2 pairs of hiking socks (compression socks are also recommended) (possibly also nylon stockings - under the hiking socks against blisters) 2 functional underpants hiking boots (no sneakers) 1 sweater flipflops or crocs and/ or sandals rain jacket & pants (or poncho) - max. 0,5 Kg/ 1.1 lbs wind stopper small travel towel sun hat poss. swimming gear (for the camino to Fisterra, for the portugese and spanish camino along the coast) Sanitary Articles washbag (or big Zip-Lock-Bag) shower gel (small travel version) toothpaste (small travel version) & dental floss toothbrush disinfectant, needle & thread (best to treat blisters) or blister pads deer cream (to prevent blisters) - 50-100 ml magnesium sun cream - 50-100 ml deodorant headache pills (preferably Ibuprofen 400) razor tissues tiger balm Technical Equipment headlamp ebook-reader phone camera pocket knife Documents & Money purse cash credit card passport (for non-europeans) or ID train tickets health insurance ID (or travel health insurance for non-europeans) emergency phone numbers of your insurance and bank Miscellaneous Pilgrim Guide & Itinerary Pilgrim’s Credencial diary & pen St. James's scallop sunglasses drinking system (e.g. camel bag) - max. 2 l zip lock bags or 10 liter freezer bags (for the modular pack system) first aid kit trekking poles or hiking/ pilgrim stick stone as symbol (especially for the Camino Francés) + How does luggage transportation work on the Camino de Santiago? Luggage must be left at reception by 08.00 in the morning to ensure a smooth collection process. Either simply leave it there before breakfast or leave it at reception the evening before (and keep everything you need, such as a toothbrush, in your small luggage). The deliverers usually have to deliver the luggage to the next accommodation by 15:30 local time. The accommodations we book accept the luggage even if they do not open for pilgrims to check in until later. + What is the pilgrim's starter kit? You will find the pilgrim's starter kit in your first accommodation, it contains the scallop shell, the pilgrim's passport, the luggage tags and brief descriptions of each stage. You can get stamps for the pilgrim's passport in every hotel, but also in the restaurants and cafés along the way. You can get an additional stamp at places that you particularly like. Otherwise, please make sure that you get 2 stamps on every stage of the last 100 kilometres, every day. You need them to receive the Compostela at the pilgrims' office at the end. + What is the best time to walk the camino? We recommend pilgrimage in April, May, June, September and October due to the more moderate temperatures, but you can choose your travel period individually. + Are the stages of the Camino de Santiago fixed? Changes to your camino pilgrimage route according to individual wishes, such as certain stage combinations or shortenings, are possible. We will be happy to create an individual offer for you. + Can I walk the Camino de Santiago spontaneously? We are also happy to receive short notice requests and will do everything we can to make your trip possible spontaneously, although this depends on the availability of the accommodations. Otherwise, please try to book your Camino de Santiago with us 6 weeks before your desired departure date. + Is travel to the departure stage of the Camino included? The arrival at the starting point of the Camino must be arranged by travellers individually. We´d be happy to help you find a suitable train connection. Transfers to/from the train station are not included unless otherwise stated. Upon request, we would be happy to organize a transfer from/to the train station or airport (price for a maximum of 3 people with luggage). Otherwise, we recommend taking a taxi or public transport to your first (or from your last) accommodation. + How do the transfers from the airport work? If you have booked a transfer, the driver will be waiting at the airport with a sign with your name on it as soon as you come out of baggage collection. + What Camino de Santiago routes are there? The Way of St. James, also known as the “Camino de Santiago”, comprises a number of pilgrimage routes that lead to Santiago de Compostela in Spain, where the tomb of the Apostle James is located. Here are the most famous routes: Camino Francés (French Way) The most popular and best-developed, but also the most demanding Way of St. James, but can be divided into shorter sections, such as Sarria-Santiago. Start: St. Jean-Pied-de-Port (France). Length: approx. 800 km to Santiago de Compostela. Passes through cities such as Pamplona, Burgos and León. Camino del Norte (Northern Way) Runs along the north coast of Spain. Start: Irun on the French-Spanish border. Length: approx. 825 km. A scenic route that passes through cities such as San Sebastián, Bilbao and Gijón. Camino Portugués (Portuguese Way) Leads from Portugal to Santiago de Compostela. Starting points: Lisbon (approx. 620 km) or Porto (approx. 240 km). Variants along the coast and inland. Via de la Plata (Silver Way) One of the longest pilgrimage routes in Spain. Start: Seville (Andalusia), shorter version from Ourense. Length: approx. 1,000 km. Leads through the interior of the country via cities such as Mérida, Salamanca and Zamora. Camino Primitivo (Original Way) The oldest Way of St. James, used by the first pilgrims. Start: Oviedo (Asturias). Length: approx. 320 km. A challenging route through mountainous terrain. Camino Inglés (English Way) Used by English and northern European pilgrims Start: Ferrol Length: approx. 120 km (from Ferrol) or 75 km (from A Coruña). Camino de Invierno (winter route) Alternative route to the Camino Francés to avoid the snowy mountains in winter. Start: Ponferrada. Length: approx. 270 km. Camiño dos Faros See the lighthouses along the Atlantic coast in west Galizia. Route: Malpica - Finisterre Length: approx. ca. 196 km. Padre Sarmiento Shorter route in southern Galizia to Santiago Start: Pontevedra Length: approx. ca. 166 km. Each of these Caminos has its own scenic and cultural characteristics and offers pilgrims different levels of difficulty and experience. + What are the cancellation conditions? Cancellation fees up to 30 days before departure 15%, 29-15 days before departure 25%, 14-10 days before departure 50% and from 9 days before departure 100% of the tour price. Services included The classic french Camino From France to Spain Travel dates: possible all year long/ best from the beginning of April until the mid of October In the travel fare included: Accommodation incl. breakfast with private bathroom (en-suite rooms). Luggage transportation for each stage along the way (max. 20 kg per luggage – 1 luggage each person) Accommodation along the way: Hotels and guesthouses Phone support 24/7 Optional services: Additional luggage: 500 EUR per bag Additional days Rental Bikes (delivery and pick up, watter bottle, repair kit, pump, lock, pannier & rear bags, handle bar bag, charger with e-bikes) MTB Standard: 410 EUR per bike MTB Premium: 750 EUR per bike E-Bike MTB Standard: 850 EUR per E-bike E-Bike MTB Premium: 1,140 EUR per E-bike Optional services bike: Helmet: 1.20 EUR (for rent per day) / 50 EUR (for sale) - remember that the helmet is not included but its use is compulsory on all roads. Gel saddle: 0.60 EUR (for rent per day) Toe clips: 1.20 EUR (for rent per day) SPD Pedals: 1.20 EUR (for rent per day) Not included: International connections to the place of the first day and from the departure on your last day of the itinerary arranged independently on your own. We would be happy to help you find a suitable train connection. Notes: All our Caminos are covered by the secured payment certificate for travel services pursuant to sections 651r German Civil Code (BGB). The certificate you will receive with booking confirmation. Changes of your pilgrimage booking once it is confirmed: If after booking confirmation you change any aspect of the booking, we will charge 80 EUR per person, except if this change adds more services to the booking (extra person, extra night or any extra service such as transfer, luggage transport, etc). Remember your identity card or passport. We recommend - depending on the level of difficulty - to ensure that you are in good physical condition. Sure-footed mountaineering boots are also necessary. A head for heights is also advantageous. Please note that breakfast is in many accommodations only available from 8.00 a.m. If you want to set off on your pilgrimage early in the morning, this may be too late for you. If you have any further questions regarding your pilgrimage, please do not hesitate to contact us by phone or email. Changes, deviations as well as errors and typing errors are reserved! Fares are subject to availability. The deposit of 25% is due at the time of booking. The balance payment is due until 45 days prior departure. Cancellation fee up to 30 days before departure 15%, 29-15 days before departure 30%, 14-10 days before departure 50% and from 09 days before departure 100% of the total travel fare. We recommend taking a taxi or public transport to your first (or from your last) accommodation. For more details see the recommendations in our itinerary. Notes Please remember to bring your ID or passport. We recommend - depending on the level of difficulty - to ensure that you are in good physical condition. Sure-footed, broken-in mountaineering boots are a must. A head for heights is also advantageous. Please note the current entry and health regulations and recommendations, as well as the health and entry regulations of your travel country. There is no minimum number of participants. The organizer of this trip is SLOWTRAVEL.
