• As Duas Marias - Alameda Park in Santiago de Compostela is a renowned green space, celebrated for its delightful landscaping, tree-lined paths, and lush lawns. It is distinguished by its statues, including one dedicated to Valle-Inclán, and offers sweeping views of the city. With kiosks, cafes, and play areas, it is a versatile spot for relaxation. Additionally, it hosts cultural events, enhancing its vibrancy and community connection.
• Palace of Fonseca - The Pazo de Fonseca, situated in the historic heart of Santiago de Compostela, is a 16th-century Renaissance building that originally served as the College of Santiago Alfeo, the precursor to the current University of Santiago de Compostela (USC). Its Plateresque-style facade and magnificent cloister are notable features. Inside, it houses the university’s Xeral Library and frequently hosts exhibitions and cultural events.
• Plaza del Obradoiro - The central hub of Santiago de Compostela and a key destination for pilgrims. Encircled by the majestic Cathedral, the Rajoy Palace, the Colegio de San Jerónimo, and the Hostal de los Reyes Católicos, the square offers a breathtaking setting. With its expansive cobbled esplanade, it is a place where history, architecture, and the energy of visitors completing the Camino de Santiago converge.
• Monasterio de San Martin Pinario - A grand baroque structure with a rich historical background. Founded in the 10th century, it is notable for its architecture and its cultural and religious significance. It is one of Spain’s largest monasteries and houses artistic treasures and a remarkable church. Its name is derived from the “pinas” (pine cones) that once adorned the façade.
• Praza da Quintana de Vivos - Flanked by the Church of San Paio de Antealtares and the Cathedral’s south façade, the square exudes tranquility. At its center is the Fountain of the Horses, and along its cobblestones, one can sense the spiritual ambiance that defines this city. The calm of Plaza de la Quintana contrasts with the lively energy of the nearby Plaza del Obradoiro.
• Praza das Praterías - This is one of the city’s most iconic locations, rich in history and culture. The square is named after the many silversmiths’ workshops that once occupied the area during the Middle Ages. At the center of the square stands the Fountain of the Horses, a baroque fountain that adds elegance to the surroundings. It is surrounded by historic buildings with facades of great architectural beauty. Highlights include the façade of the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, which rises majestically in the background, and the Church of Santa María Salomé.

Plaza de Platerías is a vibrant place, popular with both tourists and locals. Besides being a meeting point, the square hosts cultural events and celebrations throughout the year, reinforcing its status as a significant space in the context of the Camino de Santiago.

• Rúa do Vilar - A street lined with noble houses, as evidenced by the Renaissance, baroque, and neoclassical residences found along it. These noble homes, which follow the Galician urban pazo prototype, are characterized by their large family crests and the quality of their stonework and ornamental ironwork.
• Igrexa de Santa María Salomé - The Church of Santa Maria de Salome, located in the historic center of Santiago de Compostela, is a Romanesque-origin temple built in the 12th century, with later Baroque-style renovations. It is the only church in Spain dedicated to Saint Mary Salome, mother of the Apostle James. Notable features include its Romanesque porch and Baroque tower, added in the 18th century.
• Praza de San Fiz de Solovio - In this notable square next to the supply market, stands the Church of San Fiz de Solovio, a medieval-origin temple considered one of the city’s oldest. According to tradition, the hermit Paio, who is said to have discovered the tomb of the Apostle Santiago, lived here. Its current structure combines Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque elements, the result of various renovations over the centuries. Its austere façade and single-nave interior are noteworthy.
• Mercado de Abastos de Santiago - The visit concludes at the renowned Mercado de Abastos de Santiago de Compostela, a traditional venue where fresh products such as fruits, vegetables, meat, and fish are sold. This market plays a vital role in the local gastronomic scene, attracting both residents and visitors in search of quality products. In addition to food, it is common to find crafts and typical regional products.

• Local guide
• All fees and/or taxes

• Tickets to monuments or museums

Santiago de Compostela offers more than just the conclusion of the Camino; it is a city rich in spirit, where history, art, and tradition are alive in every corner. During our walking tour, participants will explore its old town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and experience the enchantment of its historic streets, grand squares, and ancient legends that echo through its timeworn walls.

Participants will immerse themselves in the lively local culture, explore its markets, savor its cuisine, and enjoy the distinctive atmosphere created by pilgrims and travelers from around the globe.

For those seeking a fresh perspective on Santiago, join this exceptional experience. We look forward to welcoming you!

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.