Camino de Santiago A Orixe

Easy stage from Corrubedo to Aguiño, in the heart of Barbanza. The trail will take us through areas of great attraction, starting with the Corrubedo Lighthouse. We will continue through protected natural areas, such as the Corrubedo dune complex and the Carregal and Vixá lagoons. In addition to views such as those offered by the Mirador de Os Castelos.

This second stage is also not too hard both in terms of distance and the nature of the terrain. Always accompanied by the pleasant coastal views, we will leave behind Ribeira and Palmeira, to go into A Pobra do Caramiñal (or Puebla del Caramiñal).

We continue our route through small chapels, pazos, ports and fishing villages. Abanqueiro, in the municipality of Boiro, is a small coastal village that stands out for its beach (Praia de Suigrexa) and the church of San Cristovo de Abanqueiro.

The stage from Abanqueiro to Rianxo does not involve great technical difficulties. It will also take us through small coastal villages, churches and “cruceiros”. It is a very maritime path, bordering the coast, which will take us to Rianxo. There, the chapel of the Virgin of Guadalupe and the church of Santa Comba stand out.

This day is the longest stage of this route, almost 30 km long. It is advisable to be mentally prepared for a long but rewarding walk. Here we will be able to see the maritime route that gives its name to the route, “A Orixe”, known as the Traslatio.

Final stage, which overlaps fully with the Portuguese Way. From this point we will see how the number of pilgrims increases significantly with respect to the previous days, and even more so as we approach Santiago de Compostela, our final destination.

Your last day with us. Before leaving, we recommend you to follow your Camino to Finisterre, known as the end of the world and one of the most beautiful places in Galicia.