STAGE 1: Muros - Cruceiro de Roo
We set out from one of the most beautiful towns on the Galician coast to explore the northern part of the Muros-Noia estuary.
The route runs parallel to the inlet, skirting the coastline as far as the vicinity of Esteiro—a small enclave renowned for its sheltered beaches and historic wooden shipyards. From this point, the path moves away from the coast, winding through areas of small rural hamlets. The stage ends at Cruceiro de Roo, a small, peaceful parish distinguished by its iconic stone wayside cross.
Muros
Muros stands out for its historic seafaring quarter, stone arcades, and tranquil beaches. It is a traditional Galician town that blends heritage, the sea, and g
STAGE 1: Muros - Cruceiro de Roo
We set out from one of the most beautiful towns on the Galician coast to explore the northern part of the Muros-Noia estuary.
Cruceiro de Roo
O Cruceiro de Roo is surrounded by forests, granaries and paths towards Mount Tremuzo. A quiet center at the foot of the Serra de Outes.
ETAPA 2: Cruceiro de Roo - Noia
Noia
Noia destaca por sus varias iglesias góticas, su ría y casco histórico. Una villa gallega en la que respirar tradición marinera.
Porto do Son
Porto do Son offers kilometers of beaches, nature trails, and the historic Castro de Baroña, one of the most spectacular in Galicia.
STAGE 3: Porto do Son - Noia
ETAPA 4: Noia - Urdilde
Urdilde
Santa María de Urdilde destaca por su encanto tradicional, su iglesia parroquial y la tranquilidad gallega en pleno Camino.
ETAPA 5: Urdilde - Santiago de Compostela
Santiago de Compostela
Santiago de Compostela, a World Heritage Site, welcomes pilgrims at the end of the Camino in a city that has retained its centuries-old character.