Camino Primitivo Tours

Typically, around 12 to 14 days.

It's considered challenging due to its rugged terrain.

You'll see the Hospitales Route, ancient forests, and the Roman walls of Lugo.

Albergues, small hotels, and restaurants offering local cuisine are available.

Mainly pilgrim hostels (albergues) and some private accommodations.

Traditional Asturian and Galician dishes, including fabada and octopus.

Late spring to early fall for the best weather.

Less crowded than the Camino Frances, but still a good place to meet fellow walkers.

Basic services in towns, with more comprehensive facilities in larger cities like Oviedo and Lugo.

Limited, with Spanish being the primary language.

Waterproof hiking boots, a rain jacket, and layers for variable weather.

Mostly walking, with some sections suitable for mountain biking.

Yes, but be prepared for challenging terrain.

Yes, people walk the Camino for various personal reasons.

Yes, there are services that offer luggage transfers.

Solo walkers are common, but always ensure you're prepared.

About 40-60 euros per day for accommodations and meals.

A good level of fitness is required due to the challenging nature of the route.

Not if you're in good health and prepared for the physical challenge.

Asturias Airport for the start in Oviedo, or Santiago for the end.

Few major variants exist due to the direct nature of the route.

Yes, with usual precautions as any solo travel.

Yes, for those prepared for its physical demands and seeking a less crowded path.