Portuguese Way
It enters Galicia at Tui after crossing the Miño from Valença and continues to Santiago. The current official list identifies 18 Galician municipalities along the corridor.
View full route →Pilgrim mode
Ten official pilgrimage routes connected with Galicia’s municipalities, official services and practical resources for use before and during the journey.
Official routes
Follow each route through the municipalities it crosses. Where GaliciaOnline has a verified territorial page, you can open it directly from the route.
It enters Galicia at Tui after crossing the Miño from Valença and continues to Santiago. The current official list identifies 18 Galician municipalities along the corridor.
View full route →It enters Galicia at A Guarda and follows the Atlantic coast to Vigo. At Redondela it joins the inland Portuguese Way and then shares the corridor to Santiago.
View full route →Two official branches start in Ferrol and A Coruña and converge on the way to Santiago. The Xunta municipality list makes it possible to follow the full corridor, not only stage endpoints.
View full route →The Galician section enters through O Cebreiro and continues to Santiago, with variants via San Xil or Samos. It is the best-known historic Camino and one of the main approaches to Compostela.
View full route →It is one of the oldest historic Camino routes. It enters Galicia at A Fonsagrada, passes through Lugo and continues towards Melide, Arzúa and Santiago.
View full route →It enters Galicia across the Ribadeo estuary, with a historic alternative via Santiago de Abres. It crosses A Mariña and Terra Chá before joining the final approach to Santiago.
View full route →It enters Galicia at A Mezquita, crosses the province of Ourense and continues through Deza and the Ulla area towards Santiago. The official source distinguishes variants via Laza, Verín and Feces.
View full route →It starts in Ponferrada and enters Galicia at Rubiá. It crosses Valdeorras, Ribeira Sacra and Deza before reaching Santiago, passing through all four Galician provinces.
View full route →It starts in Santiago and heads towards the Costa da Morte. At Olveiroa the route branches towards Fisterra or Muxía, with a connection between the two final destinations.
View full route →It is a maritime and river route commemorating the Translatio. The official source describes about forty nautical miles through the Arousa estuary and the Ulla to Padrón, followed by roughly 25 km on foot to Santiago.
View full route →Official source: Camino de Santiago en Galicia ↗
GaliciaOnline uses the municipality list and reference data published by the official source, while writing original explanatory content and keeping territorial data in its own master dataset.