Where one road ends,
another begins.
Editorial Investigasteve documents the pilgrim routes of the Iberian Peninsula — researched on foot, stage by stage, in five languages. Steffen Pfeiffer leads the work from Fisterra, the headland the Romans once called the end of the world.
Tip of the Day
Stage 19: Sahagún → El Burgo RaneroThe 19th stage of the Camino Francés from Sahagún to El Burgo Ranero is short, flat, and full of historical depth. Over 17.8 kilometers it leads through Calzada…
Read more →Camino Fisterra–Muxía
Snapshots
Camino Francés
The classic route, stage by stage — from the Pyrenees to Santiago.
- Santiago de Compostela – The stony heart under the starry canopy
- Stage 33: Monte do Gozo → Santiago de Compostela
- Stage 32: Arzúa → Monte do Gozo
Camino Fisterra–Muxía
The way onward to the Atlantic — researched on home ground, stage by stage.
- Estorde – The emerald promise between the tides
- Amarela – The silent sigh over the Ría
- Fisterra and the Faro de Fisterra
Column
What do a mermaid as an ancestress, a kidnapped archbishop in an iron cage, and a revolt with…
In June 2010, my journey and odyssey into unknown territory began when I set off on the Camino…
A quiet portrait of Father Elías Valiña of O Cebreiro — the man who redrew the Camino de…
Recommendations
Hotel Áncora in Fisterra is the ideal retreat at the end of the St. James Way. As an…
The Restaurante Casa da Vila in Fisterra is far more than a gastrobar – it is a "culinary…
Restaurante O Centolo in Fisterra is an institution at the end of the world. Run under this name…
BuenCamino — the business directory
Every albergue, pharmacy, restaurant and bus stop checked in person — not scraped from somewhere else. No pay-to-rank listings.