Walk the Camino De Santiago

                      Array
(
    [id] => 01kwy4z0q52vymg3872jj2sex5
    [title] => Arrival Day
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
Transfer from La Coruna Airport to Sarria, where you spend your first night.
    [S] => 1
    [E] => 1
    [B] => 
    [L] => 
    [D] => 
    [content] => Array
        (
        )

    [shared] => 
)
                    

                      Array
(
    [id] => 01kwy4z0s8ft0n0t029b16zn42
    [title] => Sarria to Portomarin
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
Your first Camino walk is easier than it looks on the route profile and you'll immediately get into a rhythm on the peaceful country roads and quiet paths. Tree-lined sections provide welcome shade on sunny days and tiny hamlets are strung close together, it seems you have just left one as you enter the next. You'll find plenty of places to pause for snacks and swap stories with other pilgrims.
Walking from the monastery of La Magdalena in Sarria to the Gallician vineyards and along the banks of the Mino River, our route is lined by shaded groves of chestnuts and oaks, fields enclosed by traditional Celtic 'chantos', and examples of Galician Romanesque architecture in a landscape little changed for centuries
13.5 miles (22km) with 1,230 feet (375m) of ascent and 1,312 feet (400m) of descent
    [S] => 2
    [E] => 2
    [B] => 
    [L] => 
    [D] => 
    [content] => Array
        (
        )

    [shared] => 
)
                    

                      Array
(
    [id] => 01kwy4z0v690qvpw0rwazbj78m
    [title] => Portomarin to Palas de Rei
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
Stroll down the steep high street out of Portomarín then ‘switch gears’ on a gentle uphill track alongside the main road. Crossing the N-540 at Hospital de la Cruz, you can take a breather at today's highest point, Monte San Antonio. The rest of the day offers nothing but easy walking through gently rolling countryside with a pleasant 10-kilometre section on tarmac. The final 3 km veer off onto a dirt track again, as you approach the humming pilgrims’ town of Palas de Rei
15.5 miles (25km) with 1,640 feet (500m) of ascent and 951 feet (290m) of descent
    [S] => 3
    [E] => 3
    [B] => 
    [L] => 
    [D] => 
    [content] => Array
        (
        )

    [shared] => 
)
                    

                      Array
(
    [id] => 01kwy4z0xtj9vdn99wp9x0hk4j
    [title] => Palas de Rei to Arzua
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
From Palas de Rei you embark on a long but technically easy route, free of steep prolonged ascents or descents. Join the traditional pilgrim countdown as stone markers sprout up showing the distance left to Santiago Cathedral. Encountering cool shady stretches, you amble along to Melide, historic crossroads where the Original Way or ‘Camino Primitivo’ meets the popular French Route or ‘Camino Francés’. Just past this point, you’re treated to an aromatic section through eucalyptus trees and oak groves, trekking toward Arzúa and a well-earned coffee... or glass of local wine!
18 miles (29km) with 820 feet (250m) of ascent and 1,312 feet (400m) of descent
    [S] => 4
    [E] => 4
    [B] => 
    [L] => 
    [D] => 
    [content] => Array
        (
        )

    [shared] => 
)
                    

                      Array
(
    [id] => 01kwy4z10gtkh42gckjt8j2prv
    [title] => Arzua to Rua-O Pino
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
At first glance, this stage seems to provide little interest with its monotonous movement alongside the main road. Yet today ends up being one of the most exciting of the whole week as you feel the collective energy grow, joining hordes of fellow pilgrims all excited to be nearly there! Tiny hamlets dotted with shingle houses, hidden amidst wooded glades and eucalyptus trees, line the trail to Rua. Visit the ancient church of San Verisimo and the 18th century chapel in Santa Irene. It’s a relatively short day, leaving time to relax at your hotel and meld with the peaceful surroundings.
11 miles (18km) with 660 feet (200m) of ascent and 740 feet (225m) of descent
    [S] => 5
    [E] => 5
    [B] => 
    [L] => 
    [D] => 
    [content] => Array
        (
        )

    [shared] => 
)
                    

                      Array
(
    [id] => 01kwy4z12g1rbqa9p81gcxz01f
    [title] => Rua to Santiago
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
Burst back into modern life as you rush along past the regional airport and cross the highway, railway and ring-road drawn by an immense, irresistible magnet: Plaza Obradoiro. The urban hustle and bustle will not deter you and it’s still easy to imagine ancient pilgrims weeping with joy as they glimpsed the distant spires. Historically, pilgrims pause at Monte do Gozo to set their sights then make one last stop at the spring in Lavacolla, to cleanse their face and feet before meeting their beloved saint. This is a triumphant your eagerly awaited goal awaits you at the impressive cathedral, the final resting place of the Apostle St James.
13 miles (21km) with 1,150 feet (350m) of ascent and 1,215 feet (370m) of descent
    [S] => 6
    [E] => 6
    [B] => 
    [L] => 
    [D] => 
    [content] => Array
        (
        )

    [shared] => 
)
                    

                      Array
(
    [id] => 01kwy4z155vdmqb538bkg49vsw
    [title] => Santiago de Compostela
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
Celebrate your journey’s end and explore this magnificent city.
    [S] => 7
    [E] => 7
    [B] => 
    [L] => 
    [D] => 
    [content] => Array
        (
        )

    [shared] => 
)
                    

                      Array
(
    [id] => 01kwy4z179hn9yy3ax21etxmyy
    [title] => Departure Day
    [introduction] => 
    [description] => 
Transfer to La Coruna Airport
    [S] => 8
    [E] => 8
    [B] => 
    [L] => 
    [D] => 
    [content] => Array
        (
        )

    [shared] => 
)