![]() If you prefer to not do that, I’ve noted how you can break up day 3 and day 6. I’ve broken up the central route into 10 stages here, which requires a couple of days where you’ll walk more than 30 km. It will also likely take you one to three additional days to reach Santiago de Compostela, depending on how much distance you walk each day. If you decide to cut over to the coastal route at any point or take the Variante Espiritual (spiritual variant), your distance will be more. The Camino Portugués central route is 242 km or 150 miles long, and it takes 10 to 12 days to complete. Below, you’ll also see a map of the route with markers for each stage and the accommodations, restaurants, and cafés that I recommend. If you’ve chosen to walk the central route, this is your complete guide to all the stages, the best places to stay (especially if you’re on a budget), and what to expect. The central and coastal routes run parallel to each other until Redondela, where they merge into one route that brings you to Santiago de Compostela. You’ll pass through one charming town after another and walk across medieval bridges that have been there for hundreds of years. The central route is considered the “traditional” option, and it’s more popular with pilgrims. ![]() ![]() When walking the Camino Portugués, or Portuguese Way of the Camino de Santiago, you’ll need to choose between taking the central route or the coastal route from Porto to Santiago de Compostela. ![]() There’s no extra cost for you, and I only recommend products and companies I use. This means I may earn a commission if you click a link and make a purchase. Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. ![]()
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