Its route draws a line from south to north, which from the Portuguese capital would pass through Santarém, Coimbra, Porto, Barcelos, Ponte de Lima, Valença do Minho, Tui, Pontevedra and Padrón. It is known as the Portuguese Way, or more specifically the Central Portuguese Way (for a better distinction from the others), the Jacobean way that connects Lisbon with Santiago de Compostela. It owes its origin to three of the four main historical pilgrimage routes that come from the interior of Europe, which converge in the small town of Ostabat, a few kilometers from Saint Jean Pied de Port. The most popular Way of all the Caminos de Santiago, with a big difference in the number of pilgrims (more than 85% of the total) compared to the other Ways. The French Way is the most popular Camino de Santiago which can both be considered as starting in Saint Jean Pied de Port (a small town in the French Basque Country) and in Roncesvalles (a small town in the Navarrese Pyrenees). Some of the routes don’t actually finish in Santiago, but will joins other Camino roads that will end in the cathedral of Santiago. The map features of 50 Camino de Santiago routes through Spain and Portugal. We sell through our online partner Redbubble who will create and ship your product worldwide and in your own currency. The map was digitally created over many weeks with exceptional attention to detail. There are over 50 Camino paths on the map, which is updated yearly with new routes. ![]() This is our Camino de Santiago routes map for Spain and Portugal. ![]() Caminos de Santiago Rutas España & Portugal
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