Camino With Silvana
What is El Camino?
You don’t need to be an athlete to complete the Caminio de Santiago, but you do need preparation. On average, we’ll be walking 11 miles a day for six consecutive days—so training is essential.
Our training focuses on building endurance and helping you find the right gear for comfort and safety. We’ll meet in various outdoor locations, from public parks to state trails, and practice walking on different terrains like gravel, dirt, asphalt, and more.
El camino is a transformative journey that blends physical challenge with deep personal growth. People from around the world come together to walk in a unique atmosphere of openness, respect, and shared purpose. Free from judgment, they listen, connect, and support one another—each to reach the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.
Travel along ancient trails through charming towns and breathtaking countryside. No matter which path you take, all routes lead to the same sacred destination: the Cathedral of Santiago.
The Compostela Certificate
At the journey’s end, pilgrims receive the official Compostela, a meaningful symbol of completion, faith, and personal growth.
Reasons People Walk El Camino
Originally a religious pilgrimage to the tomb of Saint James the Greater, El Camino has grown into something much more. Today, while still some walk for religious reasons, people walk for many other—fitness, adventure, healing, spirituality, or simply the joy of exploration.
Everyone’s journey is different. Whether you’re seeking faith, clarity, community, or connection, El Camino offers an unforgettable experience that brings people together from all walks of life, languages, and backgrounds.
Training
Hiking
More than a walk. It’s a challenge, a retreat, and a chance to reconnect with yourself through nature and quiet reflection.
