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Camino Finisterre Voyage Tips and guide

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    The Camino Finisterre

    The Camino Finisterre is a 4- to 5-day walk from Santiago de Compostela to Fisterra, the "End of the World".

    Understand

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    This is the only Camino that starts in Santiago de Compostela. The rest terminate there.

    Prepare

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    See preparation for the French Way. It will be the same.

    Get in

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    Walk on one of the multiple paths of the Way of St. James.

    Walk

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    Map
    Map of Camino Finisterre

    Santiago de Compostela - Negreira

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    Distance
    20 km

    Starts at 1 Santiago de Compostela, the finishing point for the Way of St. James. Passing through 2 Ventosa, the stage ends at 3 Negreira Negreira on Wikipedia.

    Negreira - Vilaserio

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    Distance
    13 km

    Passes through 4 A Pena, ends at 5 Vilaserio.

    Vilaserio - Lago

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    Distance
    13 km

    Passes through 6 Santa Mariña, ends at 7 Lago.

    Lago - Olveiroa

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    Distance
    6 km

    Passes through 8 A Ponte Olveira, ending at 9 Olveiroa.

    Monument to the pilgrim on the climb to the Fisterra lighthouse

    Alternative: Olveiroa - Dumbría

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    Distance
    20 km

    Ends at 10 Dumbría Dumbría on Wikipedia.

    Alternative: Dumbría - Muxía

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    Distance
    22 km

    Passes through 11 A Grixa and 12 Ozón, ends at 13 Muxia.

    Alternative: Muxía - Lires

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    Distance
    14 km

    Ends at 14 Lires.

    Alternative: Lires - Fisterra

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    Distance
    14 km
    The final marker of the Camino Finisterre

    Ends at Fisterra.

    Olveiroa - Cee

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    Distance
    16 km

    Passes through 15 O Logroso and 16 Hospital, ends at 17 Cee Cee, Spain on Wikipedia.

    Cee - Fisterra

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    Distance
    13 km

    Passes through 18 San Roque/A Amarela, ends at 1 Fisterra.

    Stay safe

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    The Camino Finisterre is generally safe, with a well-marked trail and welcoming locals. However, pilgrims should take basic precautions:

    • Weather: Galicia is known for sudden rain and fog. Always check forecasts and carry a rain jacket.
    • Footing: Some paths can be slippery, especially on stone or gravel in wet conditions. Use sturdy footwear and trekking poles if needed.
    • Sun: Even in cloudy weather, sun exposure can be strong. Bring sunscreen and a hat.
    • Solo pilgrims: While rare, theft can occur. Keep valuables close and avoid isolated sections late in the day.
    • Traffic: Be alert on road sections near towns, especially where the trail briefly shares space with cars.

    Emergency number in Spain: 112.

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