Length: 313 km Stages on foot: 14 Stages by bike: 7 The English Way Start: Ferrol / Coruña Length: 119 km Stages on foot: 6 The Portuguese Coastal Way Start: Oporto Length: 266 km Stages on foot: 13 Stages by bike: 4 The Finisterre-Muxía Way Start: Santiago Length: 119 km Stages on foot: 5 The Winter Way Start: Ponferrada Length: 263 km Stages: 10 On average it takes: 30 days to walk the Camino de Santiago from Lisbon on the Portuguese Way, 14 days to walk the Camino from Porto (along the Portuguese Coastal Way) 37 days to walk the Camino del Norte from San Sebastian. 20 days to walk the Full Via Francigena from Lucca to Rome. 4 days to complete the Camino Finisterre from Santiago to Muxia. To get your Compostela and be able to say you've "walked the Camino" requires you to have trodden the last 62 miles only. Starting at the town of Sarria will ensure the correct distance is What is the Camino Portugues? The Camino Portugues officially runs from Lisbon to Santiago (a total of around 400 miles). However, like me, many people start in Porto. There are actually three official routes on the Camino Portugues - the Caminho Central, the Caminho da Costa, and the Senda Litoral. It's physically demanding to walk on average 20-25 km daily even if you walk one of the shorter routes or do only the last 100 km to Santiago de Compostela. I would recommend doing some training for the Camino de Santiago beforehand. How long is the Camino Finisterre? The route from Santiago de Compostela to Finisterre is 89 km/55 mi. The route from Santiago to Muxia is 86 km/53 mi. You need 3-5 days to complete it. If you walk to both capes the total distance is 115 km/71 mi. You'll need 4-6 days to walk the Camino. .

santiago de compostela walk distance