FAQ's

Got any burning questions?
We may have answered them here.

Every foot is different. What works for one, might not work for the other and vice versa. If you have a favourite pair of hiking boots that are comfortable and you love, wear those. If you have spent hours researching and testing the best boot/shoe for the Camino, bring those. If you swear by double socks and Vaseline, don’t let us change your mind. Test and try and test some more. The only thing we can say for sure is; Make sure you have room for your toes. But you are the only one that can decide what works best for you. 

The walking is easy to moderate. We will only be walking for a few hours each day, just enough to give you a taste of the Camino de Santiago and the benefits of walking, while also reserving energy for our creativity and writing sessions.

Your physical and emotional well-being is our priority. If you don’t feel comfortable any day of walking, transportation will be contacted to take you to that days destination. 

 Depending on the location, some hotels offer full breakfasts, while other stays, like historically renovated stone houses and the monastery, will have continental style breakfasts. All of those are included. All lunches are included, which is the main meal in Spain. This is usually between 2-3pm. Restaurants are not typically open until then. Group dinners like the Welcome and Farewell dinners are included. There are a few evenings where you will be on your own free time for dinner. Spaniards usually eat light dinners during the week because the later main lunch is usually large.

The short answer is maybe. 

Right here: Terms & Conditions

Have you tried them? Do you like them? Then bring them. 

This part of the Camino is not as challenging as some. Hiking poles do help with balance and ease of movement. 

No. 

Most airlines will NOT allow you to have them in your carry on. Some are less strict than others depending on the day and if the security and gate attendants are in a good mood. But if want to guarantee to arrive at your starting point with hiking poles? Check them. 

You can choose double or single occupancy (limited). All of the accommodations are comfortable and include paradores (renovated historical stone buildings like castles and palaces), a casa rural (picturesque renovated rural home), a spa/resort, AirBnb style apartments, and a monastery.  

Yes. Your luggage (one carry-on sized bag) will be transported to each accommodation and is included in your itinerary package.

You must purchase travel insurance before the start of our guided walks. It should cover the following (although the list is not exclusive): holiday cancellation, luggage loss and theft, personal and third-party injuries and repatriation as outlined in our Terms and Conditions. Here are three that have been most mentioned by clients. 

1. Allianz Travel Insurance
A popular choice for comprehensive coverage, Allianz offers plans that include trip cancellation, medical emergencies, travel delays, and lost luggage. Their “OneTrip Prime” or “OneTrip Premier” plans are ideal for international travelers.

2. World Nomads
World Nomads is known for its flexible policies catering to adventurous travelers. They cover medical emergencies, trip interruptions, and activities like hiking the Camino. Policies can be extended if you decide to stay longer.

3. GeoBlue
If health coverage is your top priority, GeoBlue specializes in medical insurance for international travelers. Their “Voyager” plans offer comprehensive health coverage and access to a network of trusted doctors worldwide.

These are just suggestions as these come up on top on a Google search. As always, do your own research and decide what plan is going to be the best for you. 

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