Itinerary
- Day 1
Logroño
You'll arrive in Logroño and have the afternoon and evening to yourself. Head down Calle Laurel, the heart of the city's food scene, where you can wander between bars sampling local wines and tapas. The street fills with locals and visitors doing the same thing, so you'll find plenty of spots to stop at your own pace. It's a relaxed introduction to the region and a good chance to get your bearings before the walking starts tomorrow.
Optional Activities
- Walk along Calle Laurel to taste local wines and tapas
Landmarks Calle Laurel - Day 2
Logroño to Nájera
This is your first walking day on the Way of Saint James, and you'll encounter two climbs that bookend the route. The path takes you up Alto de la Grajera first, then later Alto de San Antón. Both climbs are gradual rather than steep, so while there's consistent elevation gain, the difficulty stays moderate throughout. You'll be building your walking rhythm today while the landscape gradually shifts around you.
- Meals
- Breakfast
Included Activities
- Walk the Camino de Santiago stage with climbs at Alto de la Grajera and Alto de San Antón
Landmarks Alto de la Grajera Alto de San Antón - Day 3
Nájera to Santo Domingo de la Calzada
Today's route feels easier underfoot compared to yesterday. You'll walk on a mix of rural paths and asphalt, moving through vineyard areas that slowly give way to grain fields as you go. By the time you reach Santo Domingo de la Calzada, you'll enter the historic center with its medieval streets and old walls still intact. The city rewards a little wandering once you arrive, especially if you explore the narrow lanes between the fortifications.
- Meals
- Breakfast
Included Activities
- Walk the Camino de Santiago through rural and asphalt paths to Santo Domingo de la Calzada
- Explore the historic center of Santo Domingo de la Calzada with medieval streets
Landmarks Santo Domingo de la Calzada 
- Day 4
Santo Domingo de la Calzada to Belorado
You're leaving La Rioja region today and crossing into Castilla León, which marks a change in landscape and feel. The route passes through La Grajera and San Antón with steady climbs, so you'll notice the terrain becoming more demanding than previous stages. By late afternoon you'll reach Belorado, positioned right at the edge of the Castilian plateau. From here, the landscape opens up into something different from what you've walked through so far.
- Meals
- Breakfast
Included Activities
- Walk the Camino de Santiago from Santo Domingo de la Calzada to Belorado through La Grajera and San Antón
Landmarks La Grajera San Antón Belorado - Day 5
Belorado to Atapuerca
This walking day feels quieter and less strenuous. You'll start on natural trails through Montes de Oca with only about 200 meters of elevation change, so the pace can be more relaxed. Along the way you pass San Juan de Ortega, a smaller church with striking Spanish Gothic details that's worth stopping to see. From there it's not far to Atapuerca, where you can rest after a gentler day on the trail.
- Meals
- Breakfast
Included Activities
- Walk the Camino de Santiago through Montes de Oca
- Visit San Juan de Ortega, Spanish Gothic church
Landmarks Montes de Oca San Juan de Ortega Atapuerca - Day 6
Atapuerca to Burgos
You'll walk through Sierra de Atapuerca this morning with some nice views as you go. The route passes near important archaeological sites in the area, so there's interesting history beneath your feet. Later you'll make your way toward Burgos by following a pleasant path along the river, which makes the approach to the city easier. Once you arrive, the Gothic cathedral is essential to see. It's one of the most significant religious buildings you'll encounter on the entire route, so plan time to walk through it properly.
- Meals
- Breakfast
Included Activities
- Walk through Sierra de Atapuerca
- Visit Burgos Cathedral (Gothic)
- Walk Camino de Santiago via river path into Burgos
Landmarks Sierra de Atapuerca Burgos Cathedral - Day 7
Burgos
This is your final day with the tour. You'll handle your own departure or arrange onward travel based on your plans. Some people head home from here, while others continue on the Way of Saint James to Santiago de Compostela or explore more of northern Spain. It's your choice how to wrap up.
