Where every journey begins with a story.

Galicia - Santiago de Compostela

Galicia is a land of verdant landscapes, a rugged coastline, and a unique cultural identity in northwest Spain. Its Atlantic coast, with cliffs, estuaries, and endless beaches, coexists with lush forests, valleys, and charming villages that preserve centuries-old traditions.

Santiago de Compostela, with its iconic cathedral and famous for its history as the final destination of the Camino de Santiago. In every corner, Galicia offers heritage and nature in perfect harmony.

Famous for its excellent cuisine —especially seafood, octopus and its Albariño wines—, the region invites you to enjoy yourself without haste, exploring its culture, its music and its welcoming character.

SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA

Santiago de Compostela, the capital of Galicia, is the final destination for pilgrims. Its impressive Cathedral, where, according to tradition, the remains of the Apostle James rest, is one of the country's great icons. Its historic center, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, invites visitors to lose themselves among charming squares, arcades, and cobblestone streets.

CAMINO DE SANTIAGO

The Camino de Santiago is a network of pilgrimage routes that cross northern Spain, allowing pilgrims to explore villages, forests, and cities steeped in history. Beyond its religious origins, today it is a cultural and personal experience, ideal for those seeking to disconnect, walk, and connect with a fairytale natural environment.

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Experiences in Galicia

La experiencia en Galicia combina naturaleza, cultura y crecimiento personal, en un viaje único que deja huella en cada viajero.

brown rocky mountain near body of water during daytime

A group of people standing in front of a large building

A stone marker with a blue and yellow arrow painted on it

brown concrete building under blue sky during daytime

Visit to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela

Discover one of Spain's most iconic monuments on this visit to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, the final destination of the Camino de Santiago and the spiritual heart of Galicia. Accompanied by a guide, you'll learn about the history, art, and traditions that have earned this place its UNESCO World Heritage status.

Admire its impressive Baroque façade, explore its interior, and be awestruck by the famous Botafumeiro, one of the cathedral's most recognizable symbols. During the visit, you'll also see the Plaza del Obradoiro and the surrounding monumental area that encircles this majestic temple.

The tour includes admission and a guided visit.

A Coruña

A tour to the city of A Coruña, a vibrant Atlantic city located in northern Galicia, known for its strong connection to the sea, its history, and its welcoming atmosphere year-round. Its urban landscape blends modernity with maritime tradition, creating a unique oceanfront destination. It's just one hour from Santiago de Compostela.

One of its most iconic landmarks is the Tower of Hercules, the oldest working Roman lighthouse in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city invites you to stroll along the seafront promenade, enjoy the views of the Atlantic, and explore its historic center, where the Plaza de María Pita and its famous glass-enclosed galleries stand out, earning it the nickname "City of Glass."

The town of Tui is one of the most popular starting points for the Portuguese Way to Santiago de Compostela. The 120 km route can be completed in either 8 or 13 days. It passes through rural villages, vineyards, and natural landscapes, bordered in part by the Atlantic Ocean and the beautiful Galician estuaries. Along the way, pilgrims discover medieval bridges, chapels, and thermal spas, as well as savor the renowned Galician cuisine, including oysters, mussels, Albariño wine, and the traditional Padrón peppers.

There is also the option of starting from Porto. From Porto to Santiago de Compostela, you'll experience 10 unforgettable stages. Along the way, you'll embark on a unique journey through history, culture, and breathtaking scenery. You'll pass through charming towns like Barcelos, Ponte de Lima, and Tui, discovering local traditions, historical monuments, and stunning natural landscapes. The walk ends at the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, where pilgrims receive their Compostela certificate. Ideal for those seeking a challenge, reflection, culture, and spiritual connection on an accessible and exciting route.

All tours include overnight accommodation in hotels and rural guesthouses, with rooms equipped with private bathrooms. Travel insurance is also provided for the entire duration of the Camino, along with a welcome pack including the Pilgrim's Credential, 24-hour telephone assistance, and a complete route itinerary. In addition, a support vehicle is available in case of emergency, and free cancellation is offered up to 15 days before departure, guaranteeing a comfortable, safe, and well-organized experience.

Portuguese Way - Camino Santiago

French way - Camino Santiago

The French Way from Sarria to Melide is a variation of one of the routes with an extra day, allowing you to travel at a more relaxed pace. On this route, we split the longest stage, from Palas de Rei to Arzúa, with an overnight stay in Melide. The French Way is one of the most popular routes among pilgrims. It's the perfect route for those walking the Camino de Santiago for the first time.

This beautiful 111 km (62 mi) route, spanning 7 nights and 5 stages, is full of breathtaking scenery. Upon completion, you will receive the Compostela certificate (this route is the minimum distance required to obtain it). The service includes 7 nights' accommodation in hotels and rural guesthouses, with rooms equipped with private bathrooms. Travel insurance is also provided for the entire duration of the Camino, along with a welcome pack including the Pilgrim's Credential, 24-hour telephone assistance, and a complete route itinerary. In addition, a support vehicle is available in case of emergency, and free cancellation is offered up to 15 days before departure, guaranteeing a comfortable, safe, and well-organized experience.

Isla Cíes

Discover one of Galicia's most spectacular natural paradises with this day trip to the Cíes Islands, part of the Maritime-Terrestrial National Park of the Atlantic Islands. Sail from the Galician coast to this protected archipelago, famous for its crystal-clear waters and pristine landscapes.

Once on the island, you'll have free time to enjoy its white-sand beaches, such as Rodas Beach, considered one of the most beautiful in the world, explore its nature trails, and climb to its viewpoints with breathtaking views of the Atlantic. Visits to the island are limited, so it's advisable to book several days or weeks in advance.

Discover the charm of Pontevedra, one of Galicia's most pleasant cities to explore on foot. On this tour, you'll discover its pedestrianized historic center, considered one of the best-preserved in Spain, where squares, churches, and stately buildings transport you back centuries.

Stroll through Praza da Ferrería, the Basilica of Santa María la Mayor, and the lively, narrow medieval streets, while learning about Pontevedra's importance as an ancient trading and maritime city. You'll also explore its most emblematic spots along the Lérez River and experience its vibrant local atmosphere.