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Camino Inglés

Indie Travel » Camino Inglés

Wrong way.
Somewhat confused on the Camino Inglés.

British pilgrims would make their way by ship to either Ferrol or A Coruna, two of the biggest ports in Galicia, before completing their Compostela on foot. This is a short Camino: ~75km over three days from A Coruna, and 110km over five days from Ferrol. The two routes join in Hospital de Bruma, after which there’s two more days’ hiking into Santiago — mainly through fields, small villages, and patches of forest.

The modern ‘rules’ of pilgrimage demand walkers complete at least 100km to earn their certificate of pilgrimage, so those coming from A Coruna won’t qualify – although you’ll still be able to have your credential stamped “Completed” in the pilgrim office.

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Two waymarks: the arrow and the scallop shell.
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Camino de santiago church Spain
Find a small church to celebrate Semana Santa with the locals.
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There are some beautiful small churches along the way.
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Choose your way.
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The goal: the cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.
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You need a pilgrim passport if you want to stay in the albergues.
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