Camino de Santiago with Follow the Camino 2018
Sights from the Camino de Santiago in Spain, Portugal and France. Allow us plan your Camino tour perfectly.
Camino Webinar | Walking & Cycling The Camino de Santiago
On this video, you will learn everything you need to know about walking or cycling the iconic Camino de Santiago, and answer any burning questions you might have. This is your chance to get expert advice about training, clothing and footwear. As well as discussing the wide range of Camino tours available through our Camino expert, Shenda will talk you through all the options and different routes in Spain, France and Portugal.
With Follow the Camino, you can enjoy every step of the Camino stress-free, while we organise everything for you - from airport and luggage transfers to excellent accommodation and delicious local food.
Through The Eyes of a Pilgrim - Camino de Santiago 2016
Father and son follow a trail walked by millions before them. Follow us across Northern Spain as we make our pilgrimage towards Santiago de Compestela.
Thanks for the good time, dad.
Camino Francés.
5 Major Mistakes On The Camino de Santiago 2018
He friends! This is a video of me sharing 5 major mistakes that I made or that I witnessed on my May pilgrimage of the Camino de Santiago! I hope you can learn from this video as I learned throughout my experience!
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Northern Spain and the Camino de Santiago
We follow the trail pilgrims have trod for centuries, from the French border to Santiago de Compostela in the northwest corner of Spain. Along the way, we stop off in Pamplona to run with the bulls, and dive into the unique Celtic culture of Galicia—where Riverdance meets flamenco.
© 2010 Rick Steves' Europe
Driving the Camino de Santiago - A Road Trip Through Northern Spain | That Adventurer
A road trip through northern Spain following the popular pilgrimage route of the Camino de Santiago. Follow our trip as we traverse our way from east to west eating pintxos (tapas) in San Sebastian, climb the Picos mountains in the Asturias and watch the botafumerio in the Cathedra de Santiago de Compostela.
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The Pilgrims Way - The Camino de Santiago
The Camino de Santiago is a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. It is often walked, cycled, or reached via horseback.
What you need to know to Follow The Camino
I am presenting a few things people need to consider before going on the Camino.
The various routes, the time to go, how to go about organising it etc.
Please leave questions and feedback.
To help you plan or book your Camino de Santiago holiday, contact our travel experts now.
'Follow The Camino' (Travel Video)
I had the pleasure to create this video for Follow The Camino (followthecamino.com) at the start of the summer. I've never traveled to another country to shoot which was an incredible opportunity.
With my friend we hiked for two days filming and taking photos all along the way.
30°c heat, big backpack full of camera gear and the Spanish hills made this a trying but incredibly wonderful experience. ????
Equipment I Use:
Camera -
Lens -
Camera Bag -
Secondary Camera:
Mic -
GorillaPod -
Tripod I use (infrequently) -
Lens Filter -
Earphones when editing -
Music - Premium Beat:
If you enjoyed this give it a LIKE ;)
Or perhaps SUBSCRIBE (go on ya mad yolk, ya!!!) :D
Video Owned by: FollowTheCamino.com
Camino de Santiago Full Doumentary (The Way of St. James )
Camino de Santiago full documentary in english and spanish.
Camino de Santiago (The Way of Saint James) is the perfect mix of touristic-sports adventure and religious sentiment. This documentary shows all of the story from the origins until today.
The discovery of the sepulcher of the Apostle Santiago, in the first third of the IX century, compelled many Christians to make pilgrimages to Compostela doing the Camino de Santiago (Way of Saint James) to worship his relics.
This required the construction of a church. This building, besides guarding and honoring the relics of the Apostle and his disciples Teodoro and Atanasio, had to take in a greater number of pilgrims coming from the Peninsular kingdoms, as well as from the rest of Europe. The purpose of its builders was not only to construct the most perfect church dedicated to the cult of the pilgrims; they wanted to make Compostela a religious and artistic reference for the world, like Rome and Jerusalem.
These are the beginnings of a fascinating story, a fabulous saga spanning centuries carried out
by thousands of people united in their devotion to the figure of the Apostle Santiago, in a remote corner of Finisterre. They called it Compostela: the field of stars.
The present state of the Santiago Cathedral is the result of numerous changes, projects, works, remodeling; in short, an evolving and impassioned architectural and artistic creation developed throughout many centuries.
Camino de Santiago. The Temple of the Stars - Full Documentary
Even though Jerusalem, Rome and Santiago have been the three great destinations for pilgrims
since the Middle Ages, the Camino de Santiago (Way of Saint James) to Santiago is the only one that is still traveled the same way today as it was back then: on foot and with little else than a shoulder pouch.
It had been a long time since news of the discovery of the Santiago sepulcher had reached France. Those were dark and dangerous times.
Terror broke loose when the Saracen army flattened Compostela. Almanzor had destroyed its basilica and other churches and monasteries. Bishop Diego Peláez decided to build a new church
to replace the pre-Romanesque Basilica. We fly over the city of Santiago. From up here, we can see the cathedral and near it, the church of San Félix de Solovio.
And it is in this place where chronicles tell of a hermit known as Pelayo who, as he fasted, observed some lights shining on the ancient Roman citadel. Before such news, the bishop arrived at the site and discovered the entrance to a small sepulcher among the weeds.
A church was built above the sepulcher to worship the Apostle’s relics. Construction was finished in 830 and Bishop Teodomiro consecrated the first Church of Santiago.
In the year 1101, while in Santiago after being named bishop by Pope Paschal II Diego Gelmírez initiated his projects. The first would be the conclusion of the cathedral. It was apparent that if he wanted the Santiago church to become that great Apostolic see, it had to be at the vanguard of art.
To this end, he patronized continuous exchanges between Compostelan builders and the most advanced constructors of the times. Camino de Santiago (The Way of St. James) had definitely become a torrent of culutral and artistic exchange between Galicia and the rest of Europe.
Diego Gelmírez had achieved all of his goals: the construction of the cathedral was well on its way
and it was a benchmark for European Romanesque art;
And finally, on April 21 1211, Archbishop Pedro Muñiz, in the presence of King Alfonso IX,
consecrated the Romanesque cathedral of Santiago. The visits of Pope John Paul II and later Benedict XVI in the Holy Compostelan year of 2010, surrounded by a fervent multitude of pilgrims from all over the world, through Camino de Santiago ( Way of St. James) are a testimony to the magnificent vitality the Jacobean cult has today.
But notwithstanding all the changes, the works of Peláez and Gelmírez, of Masters Bernardo, Esteban, Mateo, and countless others, still remain unaltered and recognizable. In the spaces within its naves, columns, tribunes, chapels and porticos, the spirit of all those who contributed to its erection is conserved.
Thousands of pilgrims from around the world held each year Camino de Santiago (Way of St. James) to venerate the relics of the Apostle. Camino de Santiago (The Way of St. James) ends in the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.
Camino de Santiago 2019 I Arriving in Santiago de Compostela
April 26th-May 31st 2019
Camino Frances I St.Jean Pied de Port to Santiago de Compostela
After a total of 36 days (3 rest days included) we arrived in Santiago de Compostela. It was a challenging journey both physically & mentally but overall it was a journey I'll never forget! Here I've captured our last few minutes as we walk into the main plaza...so many emotions! I'm filled with immense gratitude and happiness! Thank you to those who followed along and a special thanks to my sponsors, love ya guys!
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CitizenRod - How to get a bicycle to El Camino - Santiago de Compostela - The French Way
My experience thus far in organising how to get my bicycle to Spain to ride El Camino. A pilgrimage that begins in the French town of Saint Jean Pied de Port and ends in Santiago de Compostela, Spain, where the body of St James is said to be buried.
I chose to take my own bike..this is where my journey begins.
Feel free to leave a comment or ask a question. I know it is difficult to find the right information sometimes.
Don't forget to subscribe so you can keep up with my journey.
You can also follow me @CitizenRod on Instagram & Twitter.
Educamino 2018 - School Tours on the Camino de Santiago
The Educamino is school trips on the Camino de Santiago, or Way of Saint James to the destination of Santiago de Compostela in Spain.
Via de la Plata (Camino de Santiago). Part 1. Seville to Mérida
Walking the Vía de la Plata, the Silver Route of the Camino de Santiago. Part 1. Seville to Mérida. Infrastructure on the route, distances, private and public albergues, challenges and a lot of fun on the Camino.
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1. Complete guide to the Camino de Santiago
2. Different routes of the Camino de Santiago
3. Camino de Santiago packing list (all seasons, men and women)
4. Camino Frances
5. Portuguese Camino de Santiago
6. Camino del Norte
7. Camino Primitivo
8. Camino Ingles
9. Camino Finisterre-Muxia
10. Via de la Plata
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#Camino #SilverRoute
Follow the Camino Guided Tour 2015
Are you looking for a Camino guided tour so you can meet new people with the same interest or just to have a chat over dinner at the end of the day? Joining a group means you have others to walk with and share the experience, as well as being able to swap stories in the evening over dinner.
Your guide walks with you and provides you with hints and information that will enhance your experience. You won't miss anything along the Way! You will still walk at your own pace, and alone when you wish, but you have the added security of knowing your guide is there for you, as well as other members of your group.
To help you plan or book your Camino de Santiago holiday, contact our travel experts now.
Camino de Santiago - Follow The Camino thank you for your business!
I came to meet various clients from Ireland, USA, Holland, Spain etc that had walked or cycled the Camino.
Here are some images from the trip.
See you in 2013!
Umberto
Camino de Santiago Documentary Film - The Way
I did my Camino de Santiago Pilgrimage in April/May 2004. To be authentic, I walked the whole French Way; 34 days, 18 kg of gear, 764 km on foot. I lost 8 kg in weight!
What happened to Mark? Watch his latest film - a motorcycle pilgrimage around Australia
I had read a lot about the Camino being a spiritual experience, and I wanted to try and capture on film my own reactions as I walked the way.
I find watching the film a little difficult, I feel a little embarrassed at just how earnest and honest I was trying to be. But the reaction from viewers has been amazing. Still, all these years later, people contact me thanking me for documenting my journey.
I have a little facebook page for the film. Despite not really doing anything with this page, it just keeps getting bigger and bigger, reaching close to 1,000 people.
So I've decided to release the whole film, in it's entirety on youtube. I will have ads running in the video and encourage you to explore these ads, any income for a independent filmmaker is handy, and will help me continue my current journey of trying to film the whole world.
Feel free to share, comment and like the video. I'm always happy to hear how my little film helped encourage people to do the Camino themselves. It is an amazing journey, a one of a kind experience.
Hice mi Camino de Santiago en abril / mayo de 2004. Ser auténtico , caminé todo el Camino Francés , 34 días , 18 kg de artes de pesca, 764 kilometros a pie. He perdido 8 kg de peso !
Había leído mucho sobre el Camino es una experiencia espiritual, y yo quería tratar de capturar en la película de mis propias reacciones mientras caminaba el camino.
Me parece ver la película un poco difícil , me siento un poco de vergüenza al ver lo serio y honesto, estaba tratando de ser . Pero la reacción de los espectadores ha sido increíble. Aún así, después de tantos años , personas en contacto conmigo dándome las gracias por documentar mi viaje.
Tengo una página de facebook poco para la película. ... A pesar de no haciendo nada con esta página, se pone cada vez más y más grande , llegando a cerca de 1.000 personas.
Así que he decidido a liberar toda la película , en él es totalidad en youtube. Voy a tener anuncios que se publican en el video y le animamos a explorar estos anuncios, cualquier ingreso para un cineasta independiente es útil , y me ayudará a continuar mi viaje actual de tratar de filmar todo el mundo .
Siéntase libre para compartir , comentar y como el video. Siempre estoy feliz de escuchar cómo mi pequeña película ayudó a la gente a hacer el Camino a sí mismos. Es un viaje increíble, una parte de una experiencia única.
Eu fiz o meu Caminho de Santiago Peregrinação em Abril / Maio de 2004. Para ser autêntico, eu andei todo o Caminho Francês, 34 dias, 18 kg de engrenagem, 764 km a pé. Eu perdi 8 kg em peso!
Eu tinha lido muito sobre o Camino de ser uma experiência espiritual, e eu queria tentar e capturar em filme minhas próprias reações enquanto eu caminhava pelo caminho.
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A Camino de Santiago Story - From Above | 4k | Travel | Spain
For many years, I dreamed of walking the Camino de Santiago, waiting for the right time and the right opportunity. I often thought that my moment would never arrive as I got caught up in my busy and hectic life.
I was lucky to take this special journey and walk the camino, almost 900km, from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port all the way to Finisterre, meeting incredible people along the way from all over the world.
It was amazing meeting such an assortment of individuals, with diverse cultures, languages, with varied life experiences, joined together by a singular goal - to complete the walk to Santiago de Compostela, all in one piece and, hopefully, with a few more answers about life’s questions.
Along with my Camino walk, I have been asked - what made you want to walk the Camino, Did you find the answers you were looking for. There is no doubt that a journey like this, literally walking hundreds of kilometers, sometimes alone and sometimes with friends, gives one the opportunity for self-reflection – asking questions about who you are and who you have become – something that we do not have the luxury of doing in our day to day lives. I loved the opportunity to think, to process,
but mostly, I loved the opportunity to hear my friend's stories, their lives journey, experiences, good moments and the sad ones.
Whether you chose to walk the Camino de Santiago to overcome the death of a close friend or loved one, you lost your job or sold a business, you were heartbroken, you were on a religious pilgrimage or a student in between school semesters, what was truly inspiring for me was the openness of people around me, who willingly shared their stories – their highs and lows, heartbreaks, and joys. Listening to my friends and sharing my own stories has given me a very new perspective about the importance of cherishing special life moments and appreciating the little things in life.
I was privileged to be part of a group of individuals from around the world who chose an incredibly challenging journey that, by its nature, was soul searching and spiritually uplifting.
And as for me – Did I find the answers I was looking for?
What I realized is that I don’t need to find all the answers. The Camino taught me an important lesson – It's not about reaching the destination or goal, it’s the journey that is important. Finding the answers will just make my life journey - BORING.
And to all of you - Buen Camino and thank you for being part of my journey. You made my trek of the Camino so special. Each one of you affected me in a different way and I will always treasure our special moments
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Music : You WIll Find Me (Alternate Mix) With Oohs & Ahhs - Instrumental
by CHPTRS
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Follow The Camino - Your Camino, Your Way
Follow the Camino Testimonials
What our Guided Groups have to say about Follow the Camino after walking the last 100km of the French Way in SAntiago de Compostela