Of all the routes to Santiago de Compostela, the one that starts in the city of Almeria is the furthest from the Iberian Peninsula, with a distance of approximately 1,400 km.

Pilgrims who start the Camino in Jaén, will do so from the Santa Iglesia Catedral, a jewel of the Andalusian Renaissance, and after passing through Torredelcampo, Jamilena and Martos, they will arrive at Alcaudete to head towards Córdoba.

The Mozarabic Way in Malaga begins at the Church of Santiago, which is presided over by an excellent sculpture of St. James the Pilgrim and is the first of the numerous examples of Mudejar Art that we will find along the Way.

You are about to walk the Via Augusta, a two thousand year old pilgrimage route, attested by written sources such as the Antonine Itinerary (3rd century AD) or the votive Apollinar or Vicarello Vases (1st century AD).

It is the great road that links the Iberian Peninsula from north to south. Tartessians, Phoenicians, Greeks, Romans, Carthaginians, Goths, Arabs and Christians have all travelled along this route. The Via de la Plata Roman road leads to Santiago de C

The Sanabrés Way begins in Granja de Moreruela and heads towards Ourense through the region that gives it its name, reaching Santiago along the same route that reapers and livestock farmers used to travel between Castile and Galicia.