Camino Ingles 2025 | Then We Walking Club

Ferrol to Santiago De Compostela

14 September 2025 to 23 September 2025

Created by Colleen | Updated : 8 December 2024 |

Every year Then We Walking Club arranges one or two group Camino, where I walk with a small group of happy travellers towards Santiago. In 2025 I’m leading a group along the Camino Frances but Gerry wanted to walk the coast from Ferrol and so a second Camino is planned along one of Santiago’s oldest Camino Routes.

The Camino Ingles traditionally, in the 10th century, started in A Coruna. But the ancient routes into A Coruna from northern Europe no longer exist and modern pilgrims now start in Ferrol.

As the shortest complete Camino, we’ll walk around 114 kilometres, and qualify for a Compostela.

walking across the old bridge beside the estuary at Pontedeume on the Camino Ingles

There are only 8 places; plus myself and Gerry. On the whole, we share twin rooms in hotels, a few of them are pretty swish! And we’ll also spend one night in an albergue; but with our own room for the group.

  • Ferrol to Santiago De Compostela
  • 14 September 2025 to 23 September 2025
  • Sharing Rooms, with breakfast each and luggage transfer included
  • Cost Per Person 990€
harbour boats along the beautiful Camino Ingles in northern Spain

Daily Stages : Ferrol to Santiago De Compostela

I have booked accommodation for our group but there is always the possibility that changes could be made. Having walked this route I’m happy to split the first few stages as there are a few coastal variations that we can take to make the very most of this beautiful coastline.

Day 1 | Sunday 14 September 2025

  • Arrive in Ferrol

Welcome to Ferrol! This coastal city is our starting point of the Camino Inglés. We’ll meet at our accommodation, allow time to explore the old town, and enjoy a group meal to celebrate the start of a new adventure.

Find our more about Ferrol

Day 2 | Monday 15 September 2025

  • Ferrol to Neda (17 km)

Our Camino starts with a gentle walk out of town and along the waterfront. We’ll pass a few tiny harbours, small beaches, and sea views. Neda, known for its riverside and estuary views and is our destination for the night.  And we’re staying in a rather swish hotel to boot!

Read more about the stage from Ferrol

Day 3 | Tuesday 16 September 2025

  • Neda to Pontedeume (15.3 km)

Today’s path takes us up through forests and small villages. Eventually, leading us down to the beaches and grand medieval bridge into Pontedeume.  The first time I visited I was reminded more of a Cornish fishing village than a Camino town but it has a rich history and welcoming atmosphere.  Our hotel is a few steps away from the busy little café lined square where I’m sure well pass a few hours!

Read more about the stage to Pontedeume

beautiful florist shop in the old town of Pontedeume

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

Day 4 | Wednesday 17 September 2025

  • Pontedeume to Miño (11.5 km)

We start the day with a big hill.  And we’ll walk through a mix of hills and forested trails.  I’ve decided to break this day in half.  It gives us lots of time to meander out of Pontedeume and also time to explore the beaches of Miño.

Read more about the stage to Mino

Day 5 | Thursday 18 September 2025

  • Miño to Betanzos (14 km)

A more gentle stage today, following peaceful country lanes and forest trails. Betanzos, was a pleasant surprise when I first walked, with its medieval streets and legendary tortilla (although I prefer the original version!) Arriving early affords us time to explore its historic centre and enjoy a well-earned rest.

Read more about the stage to Betanzos

Day 6 | Friday 19 September 2025

  • Betanzos to Hospital de Bruma (25.3 km)

Our longest day and I did consider splitting it but, compared to other Camino days, I really felt it wasn’t too arduous. We walk away from the coast and pass through quiet villages, farmlands, and forests. We end our day in Hospital de Bruma but not before stopping at one of the Camino’s most loved bars!  My guess is we’ll linger here for a while before our last push to find our bed!

Read more about the stage to Hospital de Bruma

beautiful green Galicia, with pilgrims in the distance

Day 7 | Saturday 20 September 2025

  • Hospital de Bruma to Sigueiro (24.5 km)

Another day in rural Galicia with quiet forests and gentle hills. There’s a bit of a long road walk into into Sigueiro but, as a reward, I know an excellent restaurant where we can relax and enjoy dinner in the company of other pilgrims.  

Read more about the stage to Sigueiro

Day 8 | Sunday 21 September 2025

  • Sigueiro to Santiago de Compostela (17.1 km)

And all too quickly the walk is over.  Our final walking day provides a few more Galician hills but also an enchanted forest and maybe my favourite walk into the city of Santiago. We’ll probably set off early to ensure a prompt arrival in Praza do Obradoiro!  And then I’m pretty sure we’ll find a quiet corner to celebrate the end of our Camino Ingles.

Read more about the stage to Santiago de Compostela

Day 9 | Monday 22 September 2025

  • Explore Santiago de Compostela

I love Santiago de Compostela.  I’ve forgotten how many days I’ve spent here but each time I find a new corner and another reason to visit again. Explore the historic old town, of course visit the Cathedral and the tomb of St James, collect your Compostela from the Pilgrim Office and if you wish, attend the Pilgrim’s Mass.

There’s time to relax and soak up the atmosphere of this iconic pilgrim destination.

Read more about Santiago de Compostela

Day 10 | Tuesday 23 September 2025

  • Leave Santiago

I hate goodbye but today our adventure comes to an end. After breakfast, we’ll say our farewells and head home with memories, new friendships, and of course a great sense of accomplishment!

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

santiago compostela ingles entrance

What’s Included?

Arranging this walk so far in advance means that occasionally accommodation changes. Usually it would be to a similar or better option. On this walk we have booked very nice accommodation but there is one night in a pilgrim albergue; an excellent albergue albeit the only one. But I’ve stayed here previously and I’m happy to return.

When you book this Camino with Then We Walking Club the following are included :

  • Shared accommodation as listed in the description
  • Myself and Gerry as experienced pilgrims offering support and a little hand holding
  • Pre-Camino information with tips on clothes, equipment, training and budgets.
  • Private Facebook and Whatsapp group for Camino Class of 25
  • 2 pre-trip group Zoom meetings
  • Pilgrim Credential
  • Breakfast every day
  • 1 x 15 kilogram bag transported each day

The Price Does Not Include:

  • Health or Travel Insurance
  • Travel to and from the Camino
  • Upgraded accommodation
  • Meals and any additional expenses for drinks and food except a pilgrim breakfast
  • Bus, taxis or transfer unless stated in the itinerary
  • Gratuities
  • Personal expenses and incidentals

I’m In! Where Do I Book my Place?

Send me an email, with your name and how many places you wish to reserve; alternatively join our fabulous little Facebook Community and message me there. There are only 8 spots available this Camino and I know it’s been a popular choice. Please bear in mind that places are limited and can’t be guaranteed; and no place is reserved until your deposit has been paid.

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

street art showing the Camino Ingles from Ferrol to the cathedral de Santiago

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!

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

Scroll to Top