Camino dos Faros Tours

Typically, it takes 8 days to complete.

It's considered challenging due to rugged terrain and longer daily distances.

Stunning cliffs, lighthouses, remote beaches, and ancient ruins dot the route.

Limited to small hotels, guesthouses, and local eateries serving seafood.

Mostly small hotels and guesthouses, with few hostels.

Fresh seafood, traditional Galician dishes, and hearty stews.

Spring and autumn are best for mild weather and fewer crowds.

Less so than traditional Caminos, offering a more solitary experience.

Sparse; larger towns en route have basic services.

Limited, with more locals speaking Galician or Spanish.

Waterproof hiking boots, windbreaker, and a backpack with a rain cover.

Primarily walking, due to the nature of the terrain.

Not recommended due to the challenging and often narrow paths.

Yes, it's more of a nature trek than a religious pilgrimage.

Very limited, most likely needing to carry your own gear.

Solo is possible, but due to its remoteness, going with others is safer.

Approximately 50-70 euros per day for accommodations and meals.

High fitness level needed due to its challenging paths.

Age is less of a factor than fitness and mobility.

A Coruña or Santiago de Compostela airports are the closest.

No significant variants, as it's a linear coastal route.

Generally safe, but its isolated stretches require caution.

It's better suited for experienced hikers due to its physical demands.