Walking Camino Last 100km Collection

Walk the final 100km of the Camino and earn your Compostela certificate in just one week.

The Camino de Santiago is one of the world’s most famous pilgrimages, and to receive your Compostela pilgrim certificate, you must walk at least the last 100km into Santiago de Compostela. That’s why we created the Walking Camino Last 100km Collection — a perfect way to experience the essence of the Camino in just one week.

These routes are ideal for first-time pilgrims, groups of friends, families, or anyone looking for a rewarding and achievable adventure. You’ll enjoy beautiful landscapes, charming villages, and the special atmosphere of walking into Santiago alongside fellow pilgrims.

With many fantastic Camino de Santiago routes to choose from, you can make this journey your own — whether on the Camino Frances, Camino Portugues, or one of the other iconic trails.

Start planning your trip today with our award-winning Camino Planner and get ready to walk the last 100km that will earn you your Compostela certificate.

Camino Frances from Sarria to Santiago

From Sarria, you will walk the last 100km of the Camino Frances. You will visit the famous market towns of Portomarin, Melide and Arzua and soak up the wonderful Galician atmosphere.

Camino Portugues from Vigo to Santiago

This coastal Camino starts in the dynamic seaside town of Vigo, in the heart of the Rías Baixas, famous for its Albariño white wine and delicious shellfish. Pilgrims can walk over 6 days from Vigo to arrive in Santiago.

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Camino Espiritual from Vigo to Santiago

This coastal route takes pilgrims through quaint seaside villages, lush forest tracks, vineyards, sandy beaches and ancient monasteries from Vigo to Santiago de Compostela. It includes a boat trip across Arousa Estuary.

Via de la Plata from Ourense to Santiago

This rural route takes pilgrims from beautiful Ourense to Santiago de Compostela. You will walk through the green and lush Galician countryside, dotted with pretty Romanesque churches.

Camino de Invierno from Monforte to Santiago

The Camino de Invierno from Monforte to Santiago takes pilgrims through the Ribeira Sacra wine-making region to Santiago de Compostela. The Ribeira Sacra region is home to great natural beauty and archaeology.

Camino Primitivo from Lugo to Santiago

The Camino Primitivo from Lugo to Santiago is perfect for pilgrims looking for a quieter, more rural experience. There will be long interrupted stretches of this Camino with just yourself and your thoughts!

Camino Finisterre Classic

The Camino Finisterre is a distinctive trail that begins in Santiago de Compostela and leads to Cape Fisterra, an area once considered the "Edge of the World." What sets this route apart is that it's the only trail that starts in Santiago de Compostela towards the beautiful Atlantic coast.

Camino Finisterre Reverse

On this journey, you can choose to begin either in Muxia or Finisterre, places once thought to be the 'Edge of the World.' Your adventure will conclude in Santiago de Compostela. The trail leads pilgrims eastward, away from the breathtaking Atlantic coast of Galicia.

Camino del Norte from Vilalba to Santiago

The last stage of the Camino del Norte from Vilalba to Santiago takes pilgrims from the market town of Vilalba and across Galicia’s farmland and lush countryside all the way to Santiago de Compostela.

Camino Ingles Ferrol to Santiago

The Camino Ingles is the historic Camino de Santiago route traditionally taken by the pilgrims of Northern Europe, particularly Britain and Ireland.

Via Francigena from Viterbo to Rome

The Italian Via Francigena starts from medieval Viterbo and follows Roman roads, forest trails, and trails across the vibrant landscape of Lazio. Explore pretty towns and villages en route to Rome.

Camino de Santiago Routes For more details or to get a quote, contact our travel specialists.

FAQs about the Walking Camino Last 100km

Q: Why do I need to walk the last 100km of the Camino?
A: Pilgrims must walk at least the last 100km into Santiago de Compostela to receive the Compostela certificate. Learn more about the history of the Camino de Santiago.

Q: How long does it take to walk the last 100km?
A: It usually takes about one week, walking between 15–25km per day. You can plan your journey using our Camino planner.

Q: Which routes can I choose for the last 100km?
A: Popular options include the Camino Frances, Camino Portugues, and Camino Ingles. Each offers a unique experience.

Q: Do I need to carry my luggage on the Camino?
A: No, you can travel light with our Camino luggage transfers, which bring your bags from hotel to hotel.

Q: Is the last 100km suitable for beginners?
A: Yes, it’s one of the most popular choices for first-time pilgrims. For preparation tips, see our beginners’ guide to walking the Camino.