I had a great time. Met some great people along the way, learnt a lot, saw some incredible places. The leaders were great and full of knowledge fun to be around. The food and places we stay in also very good
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Overview
The Camino from Santiago de Compostela to Finisterre is a beautiful continuation of the Camino, taking you beyond Santiago and west towards the Atlantic Ocean. This walk is around 90 km, through rolling Galician countryside, quiet forests, tiny villages and, eventually, spectacular coastal scenery.
Unlike the Camino that leads to Santiago, this route feels like a journey of reflection. With each day, the busy streets of Santiago fade further behind you and the landscape becomes quieter and more remote. One of the most memorable moments comes when you catch your first glimpse of the Atlantic, knowing that the “end of the world” is getting close.
The final walk into Fisterra, along the beautiful Langosteira Beach, is particularly special. From the town, many pilgrims continue the last few kilometres to Cape Finisterre and its lighthouse, where the Camino ends high above the Atlantic.
Standing there watching the ocean stretch endlessly towards the horizon gives you time to reflect—not just on the kilometres you’ve walked, but on the experiences, friendships and memories collected along the way. Santiago may mark the end of one Camino, but Finisterre feels like the place where you finally stop, look back, and let the journey sink in.
What's Included
Day-by-day itinerary
Day 1:
Santiago - Negreira
Difficulty: ~Moderate
Elevation: ~ Moderate with frequent slopes and one challenging climb to Mar de Ovellas
Ascent: ~ 320m
Descent: ~ 259m
STAGE OVERVIEW
The walk to the End of the World!
Check out from Kumano Kodo by Como en Casa.
The route quickly leaves the city behind and passes through quiet Galician countryside, small villages, eucalyptus forests and rolling farmland. There are a few climbs, particularly around Alto do Mar de Ovellas, but overall it’s a moderate and enjoyable stage. A highlight is crossing the beautiful medieval Ponte Maceira before the final stretch into Negreira.
Then, check in at Hotel Millán. This hotel warmly welcomes guests in Negreira. The friendly staff at the reception desk are happy to answer any questions. Services and facilities include a baggage storage service, a TV room, medical assistance, a laundry service, a conference room, a banquet hall and a coin-operated laundry. Wireless internet access is provided in public areas. The hotel offers a number of facilities for guests with disabilities. The hotel has wheelchair-accessible facilities and an elevator. Guests arriving by car can park their vehicles in the parking lot for no extra charge.
Day 2:
Negreira - Olveiroa
Difficulty: ~ Long day with possibility of transport to hotel
Ascent: ~ 890m
Descent: ~ 780m
STAGE OVERVIEW
The walk from Negreira to Olveiroa is a longer and more rural stage of the Camino Finisterre.
The route winds through peaceful Galician countryside, with forests, farmland, tiny villages and plenty of rolling hills. There are several steady climbs and descents, making it a fairly demanding day, but the scenery and quiet trails are rewarding. The final section passes near the Fervenza Reservoir before reaching the small stone village of Olveiroa, a lovely and atmospheric place to finish the day.
Day 3:
Olveiroa - Cee/Corcubian
Difficulty: ~ Moderate with one steeper descent
Ascent: ~ 220m
Descent: ~ 460m
STAGE OVERVIEW
The walk from Olveiroa to Cee is a beautiful stage of the Camino Finisterre.
The route begins through peaceful rural countryside before gradually climbing toward Hospital, where the Camino splits for Finisterre and Muxía. From here, the landscape becomes more open and dramatic, and one of the highlights is catching your first glimpse of the Atlantic Ocean in the distance. The final section is largely downhill, with wonderful coastal views as you descend toward Cee. It’s a rewarding and relatively manageable day after the longer walk from Negreira.
Then, check in at Oca Insua Costa da Morte, ideal for families, this family-friendly hotel lies in Cee, about half a mile from the beach. The hotel is located about 50 miles from the nearest airport, (Santiago Compostela (SCQ)). La Coruna (LCG) and Vigo (VGO) are around 60 miles and 95 miles away, respectively.
The hotel has suites, 20 single rooms and 30 double rooms, which are located on 3 stories and are reachable by elevator. Guests are warmly welcomed by multilingual staff (English, German, French) at the 24-hour reception desk in the lobby. Check-in/check-out service is available around the clock. Amenities available at the hotel include a coat check, a baggage storage service and a safe. Wireless internet access allows guests to stay connected while on vacation. The tour desk offers assistance with booking excursions. The hotel has a range of facilities for guests with disabilities. Wheelchair-accessible facilities are available. Additional amenities include a TV room and a library. Guests arriving by car can park their vehicles in the garage or in the parking lot. Further services and facilities include a 24-hour security service, a transfer service, room service, a laundry service and a hotel shuttle bus. Active guests who wish to explore the surrounding area by bike will appreciate the bicycle rental service. Bicycle storage is also available. Complimentary newspapers are available. A fax machine is available for guests' business needs.
Day 4:
Cee - Finisterre
Difficulty~ Moderate
Ascent~ 405m
Descent~ 298m
The walk from Cee to Finisterre (Fisterra) is a beautiful and emotional final stage of the Camino.
Check out from Oca Insua Costa da Morte. Leaving Cee, the path follows the coast through Corcubión, with the Atlantic increasingly becoming your companion. After a few gentle climbs and descents, you reach the beautiful Langosteira Beach, where many pilgrims choose to take off their shoes and walk the final stretch along the sand.
Arriving in Fisterra brings a real sense of achievement, but the journey feels truly complete after walking the final 3 km to Cape Finisterre and its lighthouse. Standing at what was once considered the “end of the world,” looking out across the endless Atlantic, is a special moment—a chance to reflect on the kilometres walked, the people met along the way, and everything the Camino has meant to you.
Day 5:
Free morning in Finisterre
Obtain certificate from information centre.
Transport pick up 12.00pm
Drop off at Santiago de Compostela for one final night. Check in at Kumano Kodo by Como en Casa.
Day 6:
Final day
Check out at Kumano Kodo by Como en Casa. Breakfast included.
Departing Santiago de Compostela for the airport or continue travels (Airport transfers not included).


