Practical guides, route tips, food and pilgrim stories from the CaminoWays team, with over 15 years of experience on the Camino.
Advice & tips Pilgrim stories Food & wine Camino FAQs Camino Francés Camino Portugués Cycling Culture & events
Celtic Camino Festival The first Celtic Camino festival is in County Mayo this April, organised by the Camino Society Ireland. CaminoWays.com, the Camino experts, are delighted to support this great event attracting Camino enthusiasts across Ireland. The Celtic Camino Festival in Ireland generally takes place the second weekend of April from Friday to Sunday in
Celtic Camino Festival in Ireland Read More »
What better way to start the Camino Catalan than a visit to the breath-taking city of Barcelona. This place truly has everything – incredible architecture, 12km of long stretch beaches, mountains, sensational food, bustling streets and culture. There really is an endless supply of things to do here that would suit everyone. 11 reasons we
11 reasons we love Barcelona Read More »
They give us unconditional support, enthusiastic devotion and endless advice. Mums the world over are a force to be reckoned with. Whether they are into hill walking, trekking, step counting or adventuring … They will love the Camino, particularly if that means spending time and sharing a special journey with you. To celebrate Mother’s Day
11-week journey on the Camino de Santiago On Aug. 15, Geoff Seifert stepped onto a Paris-bound jet, settled into an aisle seat and prepared to buckle up for his journey on the Camino. He had lost so much weight – 77 pounds, already. But still, the belt would not quite stretch across his lap. About
11-week journey on the Camino de Santiago Read More »
The CaminoWays team is thrilled to be among the Best in Travel companies at the Digital Media Awards 2018. We work hard to provide the best Camino experience and give our clients the best possible information about the various routes. All the tools on our site will give the walkers practical details for their next
CaminoWays is Travel finalist at Digital Media Awards Read More »
Why travelling solo is one of the best ways to experience the Camino by Brian Clarke A solo experience on the Camino de Santiago. “Walking on your own! Don’t you get lonely?” And typically, I answer that loneliness is not the same as solitude. Camino Solo. Solitude creates the gift of independence, to be able
Why travelling solo is the best way to experience the Camino Read More »
The beautiful walled city of Lucca stands as one of the true highlights of the Via Francigena, Italy’s celebrated pilgrimage trail from Canterbury to Rome. Many walkers choose to begin their Tuscan journey here, heading south toward Siena through some of the most rewarding walking country in Europe. While some opt to start in San
Lucca – 5 Must-see and do Read More »
Historical Significance The Val d’Orcia in Tuscany is a must-see region on the Via Francigena and a key highlight of the Camino to Rome. This historic route, originally known as Via Cassia, has crossed the Val d’Orcia since Roman times. Over the centuries, the Via Francigena has played a vital role in facilitating trade and
The Val d’Orcia is The Must-See Area of Tuscany Read More »
Food on the Via Francigena: 4 things to know Many of you have asked about the specifics of food on the Via Francigena. In today’s blog we’re going to cover food in Italy, including meal times, courses, etiquette, and what to expect in general when dining on the Italian regions of the route. Italy is
Food on the Via Francigena: 4 things to know Read More »
Our favourite food experiences in Tuscany In 2015, three members of the CaminoWays.com team embarked on a cycling journey from Lucca to Siena along one of the most popular routes of the Via Francigena. Claire, Caroline, and I started our adventure in the medieval city of Lucca and finished in Siena. Over three days, we
Our favourite food experiences in Tuscany Read More »
Every day of our lives, we are exposed to external stimulation. We wake up to the sound of an alarm clock, a ringtone or the song chosen by some radio DJ to tease our last minutes of sleep and see the hustle and bustle of daily life unravel in front of our eyes. After our
The Via Francigena in Tuscany: A Walk for the senses Read More »
What to see and do in Rome After completing the Via Francigena from Viterbo to Rome — the last 100km that earns you the Testimonium certificate — take an extra day to soak in the magic of the Eternal City. For a full hour-by-hour itinerary of how to spend your day in Rome after arriving
Rome – The Perfect End to the Via Francigena Read More »
