Home > Camino De Santiago Guide > 2 Days in Santiago de Compostela

2 Days in Santiago de Compostela : My Perfect Itinerary for a Short Visit To The City!

Created by Colleen | Updated : 31 January 2025 | ,

If you have 2 days in Santiago de Compostela, you’re in for a treat. I’ve visited more times than I can remember, and with every visit I find a new corner to explore. 

Santiago is one of Spain’s most visited cities. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the world’s most important pilgrimage destinations, it attracts millions of visitors every year. Almost 500,000 pilgrims walk the Camino into Santiago each year, alongside countless tour groups which arrive daily.

Santiago is busy and without a plan, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed and miss out. To make the most of your two days I’ve crafted the perfect itinerary.  I’ll share with you how to experience Santiago at its best; which are the must-do tours, where to find hidden corners, and when the streets are most quiet.

Santiago de Compostela is a city I’ve grown to love; keep reading and I’ll show you my favourite places to visit

the cathedral of Santiago de Compostela at night

Table of Contents

At A Glance : 2 Days In Santiago de Compostela

Are you in a hurry and not sure if this is for you? Take a quick glance at my suggestions and if this itinerary feels perfect for you then keep reading and plan your own perfect two days in this glorious city.

Day 1 in Santiago de Compostela

  • Historical Centre Walking Tour
  • Pilgrim’s Mass at the Cathedral
  • Pilgrim Museum (Museo das Peregrinacións e de Santiago)
  • Cathedral Rooftop Tour
  • Tapas in Town and After Dinner Music
  • Visit The Shadow of the Lost Pilgrim

Day 2 in Santiago de Compostela

  • Mercado de Abastos
  • Concert at Teatro Principal
  • Colexio de Fonseca
  • Alameda Park
  • End Your Trip With A Traditional Galician Spell

Want to learn more about the Camino? Then hop over to my Free Private Facebook Group | Walking The Camino De Santiago.

quieter part of the old town, from a hotel garden, walking in from the Camino Ingles

My Santiago de Compostela Itinerary : Highlights and Secret Corners

Not everyone loves doing the same things, and some folks like to be busier than I do. I prefer to take my time, but no matter your pace, Santiago has plenty to offer and you won’t run out of things to see and do.

For this itinerary, I’m assuming that as a pilgrim, you arrived yesterday. You’ve likely already visited the Pilgrim Office, collected your Compostela, and perhaps celebrated over dinner with friends. Today, you’re ready to explore the Santiago!

Top Tip: Regardless of your schedule, make time to experience Santiago in the early morning or late at night. The streets are quiet, the city feels magical and in the early morning the Cathedral feels almost empty.

Day 1 in Santiago de Compostela

1. Historical Centre Walking Tour (10:00 aM)

I’m a big fan of starting any new destination with a walking tour.

The historic centre of Santiago is compact and this one-hour tour offers a perfect introduction. An official tour guide takes you through Santiago’s most iconic spots, some of which you’ll have more than enough time to revisit later!

2. Coffee Time

Santiago is filled with fantastic cafés, but Bistro is a personal favourite; I love the armchairs and people watching through the large windows.  It’s not the cheapest or the best but nonetheless, find an corner, order a Café con Leche, and enjoy a slice of their Tarta de Santiago.

p.s. there are plenty more fabulous café’s listed below.

3. Pilgrim’s Mass at the Cathedral

The Pilgrim’s Mass is held daily at 12:00 noon, but I recommend arriving early as there will be crowds and possibly even a queue.  If you can enter early, spend some time exploring the interior chapels. If this time doesn’t work there is also another pilgrim mass at 19:30

There is no guarantee that the Botafumeiro will be used, but you’ll hear the list of arriving pilgrims read aloud; you might even hear your own country mentioned and you’ll know that you’re amongst them.

4. Lunch at Marte or San Martín Pinario

There are many great restaurants in Santiago; and a few tourist traps.  Popular restaurants will fill quickly so I do recommend you reserve a table in advance if there is somewhere you particularly wish to visit. Here are a couple of excellent choices for lunch (there are a few more below) :

  • Marte : We discovered this little restaurant a few years ago and it’s become a favourite.  We’ll often go for coffee but if you wish to eat lunch then booking ahead is recommended!
  • San Martín Pinario : If you want a unique dining experience, book a table at the historic monastery-turned-hotel. This is a pilgrim menu and not fine dining but reservations is required.
Gerry enjoying lunch at Marte during our visit in Santiago

5.  Pilgrim Museum (Museo das Peregrinación de Santiago)

Just behind the Cathedral in Praza da Quintana de Vivos, you’ll find this fantastic little Pilgrim museum. If you’ve just finished your Camino, the museum will have even more meaning.  It takes you through the history of pilgrimage, medieval routes, and the significance of Santiago over five floors.

Top Tip: Show your Pilgrim Passport for free entry and it is closed on a Monday so adjust your plans if needed.

6. Cathedral Rooftop Tour (4:00 PM)

I love this tour; I’ve taken it a few times! Even if you don’t speak Spanish it’s worth it! While the guide does speak Spanish, the views from the rooftop are spectacular.  And sometimes a fellow visitor will offer translation.

Neither Gerry nor I are great with heights, but the space is vast that it doesn’t feel intimidating. Seeing Santiago from above is absolutely worth it. Book your slot in advance as this is popular and spaces are limited.  

7. Window Shopping & Ice Cream in the Old Town

Santiago’s old town streets are made for wandering.  Be warned there are a lot of terrible tourist shops, all selling the same goods and possibly none of it made in Spain, but look beyond this and there are a few little gems. 

Explore Rúa Nova, Rúa de Franco, and Rúa Villar; they all lead towards the Cathedral.  If you love old books, see if you can find Librería Vetusta on Rúa Nova.

And as you’re wandering treat yourself to ice cream!

8. Tapas Dinner at Taberna do Bispo

If you’re looking for authentic Galician tapas, then head to Taberna do Bispo. This is one of the best places in town for sharing small plates and enjoying local wines.  And the staff are always smiling. 

You might not think of Tapas when you visit Santiago but I once arrived in the middle of a Tapas festival and trust me there was a lot of competition to find the very best in town!

9. After Dinner Music at Casa das Crechas

If you still have one more adventure in you, the head to Casa das Crechas. This is a bit of an institution for Galician folk music.

The bar is small and gets very busy, but the atmosphere is great. If you’re lucky, you’ll be there during a performance!

10. Before Bed Visit The Shadow of the Lost Pilgrim

Before heading to sleep, take a quiet walk to Praza da Quintana de Vivos and find the Shadow of the Lost Pilgrim.  You’ll find him near the Clock Tower and the Holy Door. There’s much legend and sad stories about the pilgrim but regardless, it’s worth paying him a visit.

We were told during a Cathedral tour that a priest and a nun fell in love and would meet every night in a secret.  They planned to run away and arranged to meet at nightfall; the priest dressed up as a pilgrim and waited but she never arrived. So every night the priest waits in the shadow; waiting for his love.

The first time I saw the shadow  I wanted to give him a hug; sadly, that’s not possible! But do take a moment to find him and say hello and snap a photo.

Top Tip: I’ve always found Santiago old town to be safe at night, it’s well-lit, and very atmospheric. The streets are quieter, but pilgrims are still celebrating, and you’ll often run into familiar faces in bars and cafes after dark.  And the Cathedral looks stunning at night.

famous pilgrim shadow seen in Santiago at night

Day 2 in Santiago de Compostela

If yesterday gave you a mix of iconic sites, today we’ll look more at life and food and quiet corners.

1. Mercado de Abastos

You may have passed through the Mercado de Abastos yesterday on your walking tour, but visit in the morning and take your time soaking in the atmosphere.

This huge, bustling market is one of Santiago’s liveliest spots, loved by locals and visitors alike. Wander through the stalls, see all the fresh seafood, meats, cheeses, and local produce, and maybe even sample a few Galician delicacies!  We once bought a half truckle of cheese to take home with us!

2. Coffee Break

If you’re in need of a caffeine boost, there are two excellent coffee spots nearby; I did mention that we like to take our time and the coffee in Spain is too good to miss!

  • Caña Hueca :  A pretty little café just 2 minutes walk away from the market
  • Ratiños Coffee Shop : said to be one of the best specialty coffee spots in the city.

3. Midday Concert at Teatro Principal (If You’re Lucky!)

If your timing is right, you may be lucky to find a free noon concert at the beautiful Teatro Principal on Rúa Nova. These concerts aren’t guaranteed, so do check the schedule in advance and adjust your itinerary if needed. 

If you have the chance to visit this wonderful little theatre then do grab your ticket and enjoy the show!

colleen taking a quiet moment in Parque da Alameda

4. Lunch

Go see a different side to the city, head to Casa Felisa.  The restaurant is found in a peaceful garden setting, just off the Camino Inglés route.  This is a wonderful little corner of the old town, and often not discovered by most visitors.

Top Tip : Do book ahead, as this spot is very popular.

5. Colexio de Fonseca : Visit the Historic University of Santiago

Santiago de Compostela has been home to one of Spain’s oldest universities, and today you can explore part of the original buildings.

Colexio de Fonseca is a pretty little historic cloister and library just steps from the Cathedral. You can visit alone or if you’d like a more detailed look, you can book a guided tour of the university’s heritage buildings.

6. Alameda Park

No visit to Santiago is complete without a walk through Parque da Alameda.  You’ll want to head to the Miradoiro da Catedral, where you’ll find iconic views of the cathedral de Santiago. Find a quiet bench and just enjoy the beauty of the old town. 

And before leaving the park, do say hello to Las Dos Marías, the two colourful statues that honour famous local sisters.

7. Wine On The Terrace At The Parador

Whether you’re staying at the Parador de Santiago or not, you must visit at least once. For one of the best views in town, grab a seat on their terrace, order a café con leche or a glass of Albariño white wine, and enjoy the fabulous Cathedral views.

8. Time For Dinner

There are so many choices in town for dinner but if you’re looking for somewhere very special there are a few places that I’d recommend.  With all of these restaurants you must reserve ahead of time; they are great dining experiences and it’s unlikely you’ll find a table on spec.

  • A Noiesa Casa de Comidas : This is one of the best restaurants in town and known for their
    classic Galician cuisine.
  • El Papatorio Tapas & Brasas : Gerry had a birthday a dinner here and they cooked his steak on the hot charcoals while we waited.  It was an excellent meal.
  • Café de Altamira : This is a very special restaurant with a farm-to-table philosophy, using fresh, local seasonal produce.

9. End Your Trip With A Traditional Galician Spell : The Queimada

For a truly unique experience, end your days in Santiago with this ceremony.  It is a traditional Galician ritual, where a flaming drink is prepared with orujo (a local spirit), sugar, lemon, and coffee beans, accompanied by a mystical incantation to ward off bad spirits.

Even if you don’t drink alcohol, the atmosphere of a Queimada ritual is something you’d enjoy.  There are a couple of options in town, not available every day but check their websites and book ahead!  

rooftops of santiago taken from the top of the Cathedral

Our Favourite Places to Eat in Santiago de Compostela

As you can no doubt image, Santiago is full of amazing cafés, restaurants, bakeries, eateries and tapas bars.  You cannot be in one of the world’s most visited places without finding a few great eateries.  However, alongside this there are a few tourist traps too so if you’re looking for somewhere special, these are our absolute favourites.

There are lots more to choose from but if you’re undecided then give these a go!

Best for Breakfast & Coffee

  • Café-Jardín Costa Vella : Lovely little garden café in the back of the Costa Vella Hotel.  It is one of the most peaceful spots in Santiago but check ahead that they are open.  And if they are, go and enjoy freshly brewed coffee and pastries while surrounded by flowers and greenery and a pretty good view of the city too.
  • Café Tertulia : Considered one of the best cafes in Santiago.  Amazing service, fabulous coffee and a glorious little menu; the breakfast is excellent too! You should visit at least once.
  • Paradiso Cafeteria : We went because Gerry was told the Chocolate and Churros were great;  he agreed.  This is another great cafe in Rúa do Vilar. It has a traditional Galician vibe with delicious pastries and strong coffee.
  • Ratinos : If you love coffee this is considered the best specialty coffee place in the city. They roast their own beans and they also offer alternative milks too.  Go for breakfast or brunch or just a coffee but it’s worth a visit.
  • Bistro : This cafe is a little pricier, but I love the chairs and the elegance. It’s in the heart of the historical centre and a good choice if you’re after a quick coffee break with a touch of finesse.

Our Favourite Lunch Spots

  • Casa Felisa : Tucked away from the main crowds, Casa Felisa is an oasis of calm. It has a beautiful hidden garden, and the food is authentic and delicious. One of our favourite lunch spots!
  • Casa dos Xacobes : A modern twist on Galician cuisine, this small but charming restaurant serves beautifully presented dishes with fantastic local ingredients.
  • Agramola Café : A casual, laid-back café with excellent sandwiches, salads, and fresh juices. It’s great for a light but satisfying lunch.
  • Café La Morena : A cozy spot with a great selection of local dishes. Their daily specials are always worth checking out.
  • San Martín Pinario (Pilgrim’s Lunch) : If you want a special dining experience, book lunch at San Martín Pinario, a former monastery turned guesthouse. The food is simple but delicious, and it’s an incredible place to soak up the historic atmosphere.
  • Marte : A local’s favourite that we return to again and again. Fantastic seafood, great wine selection, and a lovely ambiance. Book ahead!
find a quiet cafe, like this in the old town, during your visit to Santiago de Compostela

A Few GREAT Tapas Bars

  • A Taberna do Bispo : I love this bar.  The options are great, they even had a couple of Gluten free choices.  The service is with a smile and you’ll struggle to pick just one or two favourites!
  • Petiscos do Cardeal : For delicious, modern tapas, this place is a must-visit. Their croquetas and pulpo a la gallega (Galician octopus) are excellent (so Gerry tells me!)
  • Bar La Tita : Famous for their free tapas with every drink! Order a caña (small beer), and you’ll be treated to a plate of delicious tortilla Española; my favourite!

And Finally The Best Nightcap In Town

  • Borriquita de Belém (For Jazz Lovers ): A cozy jazz bar with a laid-back, intimate vibe. A great spot for winding down with good music and a great drink.
  • Modus Vivendi : This is one of the oldest bars in Santiago, set inside a 16th-century stone cellar. It has an atmospheric, moody charm—perfect for a late-night cocktail.
  • Casa das Crechas : If you’re looking for live Galician folk music, this is the place to be. It’s authentic, lively, and full of character.

Go For Fine Dining : Our Favourite Dinner Restaurants

  • O Gato Negro : A tiny, traditional Galician tavern serving fresh seafood and simple, rustic dishes. It’s small and fills up fast, so arrive early!
  • A Noiesa Casa de Comidas : A fantastic spot for classic Galician cuisine. Their grilled seafood platters are some of the best in Santiago.
  • El Papatorio Tapas & Brasas : A modern take on tapas, with creative dishes and a stylish setting. Perfect for a relaxed, high-quality dinner.
  • Café de Altamira : This place has a farm-to-table philosophy, using fresh, seasonal ingredients. Great for a slightly more refined dining experience.
  • The Parador Restaurant (Dos Reis) : If you want a special meal in an unforgettable setting, head to the Parador. Their restaurants are usually not the best in town but I’ve enjoyed a great meal here when I stayed.  I opted for the downstairs restaurant and they were really attentive to my gluten free needs; and the food was excellent.

Santiago de Compostela has so many incredible places to eat and drink; these are just a few our personal favourites! Whether you’re looking for a quick coffee, a tapas night, or a memorable dinner, these should not disappoint.  But what we love might not be the same for you.  I’m gluten free and that sometimes limits our choices. So don’t just limit yourself to this list.

Top Tip : Remember there are also a few less than great options too. If you see a menu that looks a little overpriced or with photos of uninspiring food, then you’re probably in the wrong place. Don’t despair there are a hundred amazing places and more to choose from!

Want to learn more about the Camino? Then hop over to my Free Private Facebook Group | Walking The Camino De Santiago.

Gerry on the terrace of the Parador Hotel in Santiago looking out at the Cathedral

More Things To Do In Santiago

You might have guessed that Santiago is so much more than an amazing Cathedral and the Camino’s end; it’s a vibrant city, a university city and has a deep cultural Galician heart. If you have extra time, there are many things to do which will give you are deeper insight into this glorious region.  

If you’re lucky enough to have more time in Santiago or you just want to mix up your itinerary, here are a few more great alternative activities to choose from.

1. Visit the Labyrinth & Parque de Belvís

Just a short walk from the Old Town, Parque de Belvís offers another green retreat away from the crowds. This park has rolling green spaces, but more importantly it has a labyrinth to explore.

2. Go Souvenir Shopping

Santiago’s Old Town is packed with 1,001 little shops, selling everything from handmade crafts and ceramics to Camino-themed souvenirs.

  • If you want something authentic, look for hand-carved scallop shells, locally woven textiles, or Galician ceramics.
  • Avoid mass-produced Camino themed goods; some shops sell items that aren’t made in Spain and you’ll see the same things replicated as you walk through the town.

3. Explore the Quieter Streets

Santiago’s main squares and streets are beautiful but can get crowded with tourists and pilgrims. For a quieter, more atmospheric walk, escape to different parts of the city like Rúa das Hortas and Rúa San Clemente.

These quiet streets often have a few small artisan shops, local cafés, and charming old buildings, plus there’s a really really great laundromat here which is definitely worth a visit!

4. Visit Museo do Pobo Galego (Museum of the Galician People)

A fantastic museum housed in the former Convent of Santo Domingo de Bonaval. If you want to understand Galicia’s cultural roots, this is the place to go. There are exhibits on traditional Galician life, crafts, clothing, and architecture.

The building itself is beautiful, with a triple spiral staircase inside. There’s no English signage, but Google Translate works wonders, and it’s still worth a visit!

5. Day Trip to the Costa da Morte (The Coast of Death)

If you have an extra day, consider a trip to Finisterre & Muxía, two iconic Camino de Santiago destinations.

  • Hire A Car : Hire a car and go alone; or with friends.  We’ve done this trip a few times.  You can leave Santiago around 2 or 3 PM, visit Muxía first and then watch the sunset at Fisterra. Bring a picnic supper and you’ll be back late but it’s still a magical experience.

Top Tip : You hire the car from the Train Station, no need to go to the Airport.

6. Love Art : There are many Contemporary Galleries

This is a favourite pastime for us, if we have a few hours to spare in a new destination. For something a little different, explore Santiago’s local art scene. The city has several small but interesting galleries showcasing contemporary Galician artists.

7. Fancy A Street Market?

As well as the more famous market Santiago is also host to a few great little markets.  They aren’t held every day so take a look at the list and see if you find something that speaks to you!  

the ancient church at Muxia in Northern Spain

Pilgrim Related Things to Do in Santiago

Not everyone who visits Santiago is a pilgrim but this was how I first discovered the city and if you’re the same there are a few things that you might also like to add to your itinerary. If you’ve walked the Camino de Santiago, arriving at the Praza do Obradoiro is an unforgettable moment but there are a few other visits you should make :

1. Visit the Church of San Francisco (A Peaceful Alternative to the Cathedral)

Santiago has many churches, but if you’re looking for a quieter place for reflection and prayer, San Francisco Church is a great alternative to the main Cathedral.  It has strong historical ties to St. Francis of Assisi, who is said to have walked the Camino himself in the 13th century.

Indeed I once received a special certificate to commemorate the 800th anniversary of this event. This church is less crowded than the Cathedral and Daily Mass is held here

2. Visit the Pilgrim’s Office (More Than Just Your Compostela!)

If you haven’t already, visit the Pilgrim’s Office to receive your Compostela certificate; but there are other services here if you need them.  Have a look at the Pilgrim Office website but there are also notices in the Pilgrim Office; including Ecclesiastical Services & Spiritual Support.

3. Visit Casa Ivar & Pilgrim House : A Warm Welcome for Pilgrims

For many walkers, the Camino is about community but both Casa Ivar and Pilgrim House are both well known spaces for pilgrims looking to connect, rest, or even just get some practical help.

  • Pilgrim House (Run by Nate & Faith) : A Christian-run welcome center for pilgrims. They offer quiet spaces for reflection, laundry services, and friendly chats. Drop in anytime—they love to hear pilgrim stories!
  • Casa Ivar : Run by Ivar Rekve, a well-known figure in the Camino community, he runs the world-wide Camino Forum, he’s the font of knowledge on Camino related matters and also stores personal belongings at Casa Ivar.

4. Visit the Tomb of St. James, Attend Mass & Hug the Saint

One of the most significant moments for many pilgrims is visiting the Tomb of St. James inside the Cathedral de Santiago.  A visit to this incredibly important cathedral should be on every visitors list.

  • Visit the Crypt where the relics of Saint James are kept.
  • Hug the Statue of Saint James; a centuries-old tradition symbolising gratitude for a completed pilgrimage.
  • Attend Pilgrim’s Mass. Pilgrims from around the world gather for this mass; visitors and pilgrims alike.

Top Tip: If you want a less crowded experience, visit early in the morning or in the evening.

5. Take a Cathedral Tour & Visit the Cathedral Museum

There are many tours available at the Cathedral; sadly most are in Spanish but if you’d like to explore more of the history of Santiago, you may consider taking one.  

  • Rooftop Tour : Amazing views over Santiago!
  • Portico de la Gloria : One of the most beautiful medieval sculptures in Spain.
  • Cathedral Museum : Four floors of history, including tapestries, religious relics, and stunning artworks.

6. Get a Tattoo For Your Camino Souvenir!

Many pilgrims want a permanent memory of their journey and what better way than with a Camino-inspired tattoo?

Clay Tattoo in Santiago specializes in pilgrim tattoos. Their designs often incorporate scallop shells, Camino arrows, and spiritual symbols.  Bear in mind that he is very popular; notice the 5* reviews for him!  If you’d like to have a tattoo you will need to book an appointment.

Top Tip: If you’re walking home or flying the next day, remember that a fresh tattoo needs care, so don’t plan one right before an overnight journey!

Want to learn more about the Camino? Then hop over to my Free Private Facebook Group | Walking The Camino De Santiago.

Is it Worth Visiting Santiago de Compostela? Yes. You can witness the famous Botafumeiro in the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela

Final Thoughts On Your Two Days in Santiago

For many people, arriving in Santiago means crowds, the Cathedral and the steady stream of pilgrims arriving in Praza do Obradoiro. You’ll visit the Pilgrim’s Office, collect your Compostela and maybe find a café to celebrate the end of your journey.

But Santiago is so much more than this.

For starters, the end of the Camino is just the end of the walk but the start of something new. My first Camino changed my life and my arrival in Santiago was overwhelming; so much so that I left the very next day.

I still feel that way sometimes when I first step into the old town. But these days, I resist the urge to leave too soon. With every visit, I stay longer and longer and I know that one day I’ll stay for a month or two.

If you have two days in Santiago de Compostela, you’ll visit the Pilgrim Office, the tomb of St. James, attend Pilgrim Mass and possibly connect with other pilgrims. But also find a quiet moment for yourself.  Explore beyond the iconic pilgrimage sites. Step away from the busiest streets and discover the hidden corners where the locals go.

Santiago may be a UNESCO World Heritage city and one of the most important pilgrimage sites in the world, but it’s also a vibrant Galician city and home to over 100,000 people. It’s full of life, art, culture, and history; all just waiting for you to explore.

quiet plaza in the centre of the old town in Santiago de compostela

Are You Walking the Camino and Visiting Santiago de Compostela?

You may have noticed that I love Santiago de Compostela and I love the Camino de Santiago. If you’re planning your own walk or a visit to this glorious city, here are a few other resources that may help :

If you’re planning your Camino or already on the trail, I’d love to hear about your experiences! Join my Camino Facebook Community, share your stories, and or ask questions and find inspiration for the road ahead.

Don’t Forget Travel Insurance

Whenever you travel, you should have great travel and medical insurance.  None of us expect anything bad to happen, but in the event of an incident, you want to be sure that your insurance will cover you.

I’ve ended up in hospital in Peru, Indonesia, Portugal, Japan and Ireland. Every time my insurance took care of everything. I would never leave home without full and comprehensive insurance.

TrueTraveller : We have this policy and are very happy with the cover, especially considering our ages and pre-existing conditions.

Globelink: We have used and recommended Globelink for years and not heard of any issues. They are a great choice for European and UK Residents.

Genki : This is an EU based company offering long term policies for nomads and travellers. Their monthly rates are very competitive for longer trips too.

Safety Wing : Many of my travelling buddies from the USA recommended Safety Wing; we’ve not used them personally but know folks who have.

Try Our Trip Planning Tools

click here to find the best hotel deals on booking.com

Start here to find the best accommodation

click here to find the best flight deals on skyscanner

Start here to find flights for your adventure

click here to find the best tours on viator

Start here to find the best sightseeing tours

Colleen in Salamanca on the Via de la Plata

Hey I’m Colleen. I’m married to Gerry, we’ve three fabulous kids and been living in France for almost two decades. I fell in love with Spain in the 1980s and I’ve walked 1000s of miles along the Camino de Santiago. Now we’re exploring and walking the world and I can’t wait to share what we’ve learned!

Scroll to Top