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Marta Ponte

Written by Marta Ponte

I live in Astorga, right on the Camino Francés, and help walkers plan their Camino with CaminoWays. I've walked the Camino Francés, and I love sharing local tips so your trip feels as easy as it is memorable.

Guided Tours

When is the Best Time to Walk the Camino?

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Best time to walk the Camino de Santiago Choosing the best time to hike the Camino de Santiago can make or break your experience. Weather, crowds and trail conditions all vary throughout the year, and knowing what to expect each season can help you avoid common mistakes. This guide breaks down the pros and cons

When is the Best Time to Walk the Camino? Read More »

Best time to walk the Camino de Santiago Choosing the best time to hike the Camino de Santiago can make or break your experience. Weather, crowds and trail conditions all vary throughout the year, and knowing what to expect each season can help you avoid common mistakes. This guide breaks down the pros and cons

Plate of Pulpo a la Gallega, traditional Galician octopus with paprika and olive oil, a popular dish along the Camino de Santiago.

Food on the Camino de Santiago: What to Eat and Drink

Published: Updated: / By

Food is an essential and fascinating part of travel and, of course, the Camino food experience is something you won’t want to miss out on. There are many wonderful reasons to walk the Camino de Santiago and the food on the Camino is a highlight for many. The Camino de Santiago crosses many different regions

Food on the Camino de Santiago: What to Eat and Drink Read More »

Food is an essential and fascinating part of travel and, of course, the Camino food experience is something you won’t want to miss out on. There are many wonderful reasons to walk the Camino de Santiago and the food on the Camino is a highlight for many. The Camino de Santiago crosses many different regions

Yellow arrow and scallop shell marking the Camino de Santiago trail through the Spanish countryside.

Camino Markings – Follow the Yellow Arrow and Scallop Shell

Published: Updated: / By

The two main Camino de Santiago waymarks are the yellow arrow and the scallop shell. The yellow arrow always points towards Santiago de Compostela and was created in 1984 by Don Elías Valiña, a parish priest in O Cebreiro. The scallop shell (vieira in Spanish/Galician) is the historic medieval pilgrim symbol, with its lines representing

Camino Markings – Follow the Yellow Arrow and Scallop Shell Read More »

The two main Camino de Santiago waymarks are the yellow arrow and the scallop shell. The yellow arrow always points towards Santiago de Compostela and was created in 1984 by Don Elías Valiña, a parish priest in O Cebreiro. The scallop shell (vieira in Spanish/Galician) is the historic medieval pilgrim symbol, with its lines representing

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