The French Way, or Camino Francés, is the most famous Camino de Santiago pilgrimage. Departing from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, France, the route stretches over 780.0 km, finishing in the holy city of Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The Camino Francés passes through the French Pyrenees, the rugged mountains of León, the remote Galician El Camino de Santiago es un ecosistema vivo que involucra a decenas de miles de personas en toda Europa en torno a la figura del peregrino. lll Planifica al 100% tu viaje por el Camino de Santiago paso a paso Consulta TODAS las Rutas, Etapas, Localidades Prepárate con nuestros Consejos. Hay dos formas de plantearse el reto del Camino de Santiago francés: el reto-disfrute y el reto-sacrificio. Así, podemos aclarar que las rutas son para todos los públicos, es decir, lo pueden hacer aquellos que quieran tomárselo con calma concentrándose en el ‘’Camino interior’’ de contemplación de la naturaleza y el arte, el The Camino from Pamplona to Logrono along the Camino Frances is a wonderful way to spend a week and also avoid the crowds going into Santiago de Compostela. This route is 95 km and finishes in Logroño, the capital of the La Rioja Wine Region. This section of the Camino de Santiago starts in the city of Pamplona (Iruña in Basque), world-famous It runs from Ponferrada to Santiago as an alternative route to the Camino Frances. The Origin of the Camino de Invierno. The Camino de Invierno route joins Ponferrada and Santiago while avoiding the mountains of O Cebreiro that pilgrims would encounter on the French Way of Saint James. This route is considered safer and easier to complete in Dịch Vụ Hỗ Trợ Vay Tiền Nhanh 1s. Saint Jean Pied de Port - Santiago de Compostela ( km) Camino Francés Droga Francuska jest obecnie najbardziej popularną drogą wiodącą do Santiago. Pojawia się tu najwięcej pielgrzymów. Pielgrzymkę rozpocząć można w Roncesvalles lub w Saint Jean Pied de Port - na granicy francusko-hiszpańskiej. Do przebycia jest tu blisko 800km. Droga prowadzi przez kilka prowincji Hiszpanii: Navarra, La Rioja, Burgos, Palencia, Castilla y Leon, Lugo i A Coruna. Zapraszamy :) Etapy Etap 1: Saint Jean Pied de Port - Roncesvalles ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 2: Roncesvalles - Larrasoana/Larrasoaina ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 3: Larrasoana/Larrasoaina - Cizur Menor/Cizur Txiki ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 4: Cizur Menor/Cizur Txiki - Puente la Reina/Gares (18 km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 5: Puente la Reina/Gares - Estella/Lizarra ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 6: Estella/Lizarra - Torres del Rio ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 7: Torres del Rio - Logrono ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 8: Logrono - Najera (29 km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 9: Najera - Santo Domingo de la Calzada ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 10: Santo Domingo de la Calzada - Belorado ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 11: Belorado - San Juan de Ortega (24 km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 12: San Juan de Ortega - Burgos ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 13: Burgos - Hontanas (29 km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 14: Hontanas - Boadilla del Camino ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 15: Boadilla del Camino - Carrion de los Condes ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 16: Carrion de los Condes - Terradillos de los Templarios ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 17: Terradillos de los Templarios - Bercianos del Real Camino ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 18: Bercianos del Real Camino - Mansilla de las Mulas ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 19: Mansilla de las Mulas - Leon ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 20: Leon - San Martin del Camino ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 21: San Martin del Camino - Astorga ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 22: Astorga - Rabanal del Camino ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 23: Rabanal del Camino - Molinaseca ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 24: Molinaseca - Cacabelos ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 25: Cacabelos - Vega de Valcarce (26 km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 26: Vega de Valcarce - Triacastela ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 27: Triacastela - Sarria ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 28: Sarria - Portomarin (23 km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 29: Portomarin - Palas de Rei ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 30: Palas de Rei - Arzua ( km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 31: Arzua - Pedrouzo (Arca) (18 km) Zobacz więcej » Etap 32: Pedrouzo (Arca) - Santiago de Compostela (18 km) Zobacz więcej » Ważne informacje! Uwaga! Poniższy przewodnik powstał w 2004 roku. Część informacji może być zatem nieaktualna. Autorzy nie ponoszą odpowiedzialności za konsekwencje jakie mogą wynikać z korzystania z tego przewodnika. Głównym celem tego przewodnika jest przybliżenie pielgrzymom trasy, odległości między miejscowościami i ogólne zaznajomienie z mijanymi miejscowościami. Wszelkie uwagi, poprawki, zmiany, uaktualnienia, etc. prosimy przesyłać na adres administrator@ Będziemy się starać na bieżąco wprowadzać zmiany i możliwie jak najczęściej aktualizować przewodnik. Zapraszamy na Autor: Monika i Paweł Buczkowscy | Dodano: | Ostatnia zmiana: The French Way became the main route for pilgrims in medieval times and, to this day, its historical and cultural riches never seize to fascinate thousands of pilgrims from around the World. Picturesque villages and towns of medieval charm, vibrant, contemporary cites and countless tales and legends of miracles – all of these complement the natural landscape diversity along the Way. Blended with the superb infrastructure and – last but, most definitely, not least – the great comradery among Pilgrims, these make the Camino Francés an absolute highlight. In the 11th century, the first waves of pilgrims reached their height, and King Sancho III of Navarra established a Way over the Pyrenees to Nájera – the ancient Capital of Navarra. The Royal Cities of Pamplona, Burgos and León became connected by the Camino Francés, and thousands of pilgrims contributed to these regions’ economy and left their lasting cultural imprint. The medieval pilgrims impacted the regions of Northern Spain very strongly, and many traces of that time can still be found along the French Way. When foreign traders, craftsmen and artists settled along the Camino Frances, many Spaniards would simply refer to them collectively as “Franks”, although certainly not all settlers belonged to that ethnic group. But the term stuck – and that is how the Camino Francés got its name. It is true, however, that especially the superior Frankish craftsmanship and architectural knowledge shaped many cities along the Camino. The movement of pilgrims also rendered a strong economic stimulus. Bridges and other aspects pf infrastructure were put in place, and numerous hospitals were founded along the way to treat pilgrims that had gotten ill. Cities like Logroño, Burgos and Santo Domingo de la Calzada owe their size and prestige partly to their location along the Camino Francés. Over time, many towns along the way acquired Christian relicts and constructed churches, while also more and more miracles were reported to have been witnessed in various locations. The French Way has remained the most popular among the routes to Santiago to this day, with over 60% of all pilgrims to Santiago walking this trail. In 1993, the Camino Francés became inscribed as UNESCO World Heritage for its historic and cultural significance. This Camino Frances Map is a handy visual representation of the most famous route on the Camino de Santiago. The Camino Frances or French Way is well known for many films, books, and documentaries. The French Way or Camino Francés is the most famous and popular of the Camino de Santiago routes, attracting nearly 70% of all Camino pilgrims. Starting in St Jean Pied de Port, at the foot of the Pyrenees, the Camino Frances makes its way across Northern Spain taking pilgrims all the way to Santiago de Compostela, in Galicia, and its spectacular cathedral. The vineyards of La Rioja, Burgos Cathedral, Ponferrada Castle, and the mountains of O Cebreiro are some of the most magnificent sights along this epic 800 km Camino route. It should take just over a month to complete the Full Camino Frances route on foot but you can also choose to start at different points along the way. The most popular starting points on the Camino Frances are: Sarria, St Jean Pied de Port, Leon, O Cebreiro and Ponferrada. You can also cycle the Camino Francés in 15 days. Highlights on the Camino Frances Map The Camino Frances Map highlights some of the key stages on the full route. Here are some of the highlights you can see: Pyrenees After you leave St Jean Pied de Port you will walk across the Pyrenees Mountains. This is the most challenging section of the Camino Frances but also one of the most beautiful. The views are worth the effort of the climbs. Pamplona Most people will know Pamploma from the famous San Fermin festival which includes the ‘running from the bulls’. The city itself is well worth a visit even outside of festival time with colourful streets, friendly locals and delicious pinxtos. Rioja Region This is one for the wine lovers out there. Around Logrono you will find the Rioja Region where you will be surrounded by vineyards. Burgos Burgos is home to one of the most magnificent Cathedrals in Spain. This is a great warm up for a trip to Santiago! Leon Leon is another town with a gorgeous cathedral, famed for its Gothic architecture and magnificent stained-glass windows. Enjoy dinner in the old town followed by a glass of local wine or beer. O Cebreiro This spot is unique due to its circular granite homes with thatched roofs. You will be nearing the end of your Camino at this point and you are reminded of all of the footsteps that will have passed this town throughout history. Santiago de Compostela This is the last stop on the Camino Frances. Marvel at the atmosphere in front of the famous cathedral and spend some time exploring the walled streets of the old town. Santiago is one of the prettiest cities in Europe! Check out our Downloadable Camino De Santiago Map for our other Camino routes. For more information about the Camino Frances, other Camino de Santiago routes or to book your Camino trip, contact our travel specialists My book that includes a daily guide, maps, hostels, history, myths, legends, and a big list of frequently asked question is now available for sale. Theese Camino de Santiago maps are released under creative commons license and can be used on any websites except for commercial gain. If you use the maps on your own site please reference the original source. If you need help planning your Camino please join the forum here – Camino de Santiago forum Follow or connect on: Facebook: Twitter: Google+ Community: Google+ Me: How Accurate are the Maps? The maps are fairly accurate to about plus or minus 10%. I have used some of my own GPS traces and compared them with friends and others. Often there can be a difference of 1 or 2 kilometers in a day walking the same route on the GPS traces. Additionally, the Camino Frances is evolving and changing. At some points, it now passes through villages that it merely passed by, and there have been a couple of major changes due to motorway and highway construction. The Best Way to Use the Maps I use a tablet or mobile device to view these files best. On an iPad, you can easily increase the size of the maps. On a desktop, you will need ctrl and + or cmd and + for Mac. This PDF will open in Amazon Kindle app or iBooks, or any PDF reader you have installed. Donation And lastly, if you would like to donate to help with costs of production and use of these maps, the website and forum you can at Paypal using my email address caminoadventures@ – thanks in advance. Or click this button: If you see any mistakes in the maps please leave a comment below. The large Camino de Santiago map below is from my Pilgrims Passport. Welcome to an English language website for the Camino Frances or French Route of the Camino Frances (Way of St. James). This is the main camino de santiago pilgrimage route in Spain going from St Jean Pied Du Port in the French side of the pyrennees to Santiago De Compostella in Galicia. The other is the Via De La Plata going from Seville in the south of Spain via Astorga in the of the contents of this site come from my first camino website and it has now been updated and modernised for have walked most parts of this route more than once. I walked the section from St Juan to Burgos most recently in March 2004. My partner and I have walked the section from Burgos to Sarria in 2003 and I walked the whole camino frances in comments in the place descriptions below are my own personal and subjective impressions of the places I visited. They reflect my own likes and dislikes and they should be treated accordingly when you are considering a camino adventure then take a look at my camino packing guide. It’s important to get advice from people who have walked the Camino regarding what to pack. Pack light in the mantra, but there are a coiilpe of other bits and pieces that you will need. Pamplona to St Jean Pied De Port - The refuge at "St Jean Pied De Port. Route segment: 1 Tuesday 26th September 2000 This was in fact a taxi ride to "St Jean Pied De Port" from "Pamplona" where I arrived, by plane from "Madrid", the night before. I stayed in a hotel in the center of "Pamplona"… Read more... St Jean Pied De Port to Roncesvalles - A valley just outside of "St Jean Pied De Port" Route segment: 2 Wednesday 27th September 2000 This proves to be a baptism of fire. I have heard that you follow the yellow arrows. There are very few arrows out of "St Jean Pied De Port" and at one particular… Read more... Roncesvalles to Zubiri - The recalcitrant cows Route segment: 3 Thursday 28th September 2000 This is my second day of walking the Camino. After the sleepless night I am tired but want to get a move on, as today is a 20 KM trek. The official guide lists "Larrasoaña" as the destination but it… Read more... Zubiri to Pamplona - The refuge at "Larrasoaña" Route segment: 4 Friday 29th September 2000 The horrible cement works just outside of "Zubiri" The bridge at "Larrasoaña" The first bridge over the river just outside of "Pamplona" at "Trinidad de Arre" The view of "Pamplona" from the park around the citadel Read more... Pamplona to Puente La Reina - Can't go anwhere in the world without coming across an Irish Pub ! Route segment: 5 Saturday 30th September 2000 Of course, there was a fiesta last night and the Pamplonians were celebrating all night so again it was a fairly sleepless night. Olivia and Daniel have not stayed at… Read more... Puente Le Reina to Estella - The refuge at "Estella" looking away from the town center Route segment: 6 Sunday 1st October 2000 I have very little to say about the walk to Estella is it was uneventful. Although this is one of the most stunning segments of the Camino Frances, I will let the pictures… Read more... Estella to Los Arcos - The fountain of the moors Route segment: 7 Monday 2nd October 2000 There is a point on the path just outside Estella where it divides into two. The left most path apparently is the longer and easier path. The right most path goes through more hilly terrain but is quicker.… Read more... Los Arcos to Logroño - The long shadows on the path after "Los Arcos" Route segment: 8 Tuesday 3rd October 2000 Today I walk the Camino again with Caroline. She is faster today and is already ahead of me on the path. The path here is very straight and the sun is very low so… Read more... Logroño to Navarette - The view looking south from one of the windows at the refuge in "Navarrette" Route segment: 9 Wednesday 4th October 2000 The meal I had last night did not agree with me, it might have been sunstroke as yesterday was too hot a day for me. I have lost the… Read more... Navarette to Grañón - The dining area at "Grañón" with Thierry stuffing his face as usual Route segment: 10 Thursday 5th October 2000 Having stayed the night at "Navarette" and lost touch with Carlos etc, I want to catch up and meet them again. They have probably stayed at "Nájera" and will be walking… Read more... Grañón to Belorado - The outside of the refuge in "Belorado" Route segment: 11 Friday 6th October 2000 We are given a good breakfast by the people staying at the church. They have been very hospitable and I think again that it is probably the best refuge I have stayed at so far. It… Read more... Belorado to San Juan De Ortega - San Juan de Ortega Monastery: Image courtesy of Joan Grífols Route segment: 12 Saturday 7th October 2000 I start off today with Carlos, Olga, Geordie and Lisa. Olga has problems with her knee. Initially the walk takes us past many fields that have been burned and the stink is horrendous.… Read more... San Juan De Ortega to Burgos - The refuge at "Burgos" Route segment: 13 Sunday 8th October 2000 My leg and feet have kept me awake all night plus a minor fever. I decide that some days rest is required and order a taxi to take me to the next stop, which is "Burgos". It is a… Read more... Burgos to Hornillos Del Camino - The mother horse, tied up with another kind of prison in the background Route segment: 14 Tuesday 10th October 2000 Today they are all still there in the refuge and agree to go find a shop and some coffee. We don't get away until nearly 11 o'clock and I walk… Read more... Hornillos Del Camino to Castrojeriz - The refuge at "Castrojeriz" Route segment: 15 Wednesday 11th October 2000 It is raining this morning. This is going to be one of the worst days on the whole Camino de Santiago for me. Normally I detest the combination of cold wind and rain so I don't enjoy being out… Read more... Castrojeriz to Frómista - The bridge over the river "Rio Pisuerga" Route segment: 16 Thursday 12th October 2000 Thank goodness it is not raining today. It often rains in Galicia when I'm walking the Camino Frances. I start off with Thierry but he wants to walk fast and soon leaves me behind. The sun… Read more... Cacabelos to Villafranca Del Bierzo - The older refuge at "Villafranca Del Bierzo" Route segment: 18 Sunday 22nd October 2000 I wait for some time in Cacabelos and decide that maybe I have missed Thierry and book into the refuge here. It is a strange one built on the church grounds and it is divided up… Read more... Ruitelán to Hospital Da Condesa - The view from the new roadway after a long climb looking south Route segment: 20 Tuesday 24th October 2000 The view from "O Cebriero" looking north The old refuge at "O Cebriero" The view from "O Cebriero" looking south A monument just before reaching "Hospital Da Condesa" The sleeping area… Read more... Hospital Da Condesa to Calvor - This bar was at the top of the nasty hill, just at the right spot ! Route segment: 21 Wednesday 25th October 2000 The great view on the way to "Triacastella" The very strange tree on the outskirts of "Triacastella" I didn't like the look of the refuge at "Triacastela".… Read more... Calvor to Barbadelo - The refuge at "Sarria" Route segment: 22 Thursday 26th October 2000 Strange mural on the church at "Sarria" The refuge at "Barbadelo" Read more... Barbadelo to Gonzar - These strange structures "horreos" were to be found everywhere in Galicia Route segment: 23 Friday 27th October 2000 Only 100Km to go !! The refuge at "Portomarín" The river and sunken village at "Portomarín" Read more... Arzua to Finisterre - The lighthouse at "Finisterre" Route segment: 26 Wednesday 1st November 2000 I have hired a nice car and redone the whole Camino by car taking more photographs on the way. It takes three days to do and at the end I decide to go to "Finisterre". The journey would normally… Read more... Monte De Gozo to Santiago De Compostela - The Colourful Locals Route segment: 28 Friday 3rd November 2000 The letter boxes in the main post office in "Santiago" And that's the end of my first and second Camino. In the words of Forest Gump, "That's all I have to say about that..." But I did go back again… Read more...

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