Organised Travel on the Camino de Santiago Routes

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Estelle Torterotot

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Cassandre Dufour

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Walking the Camino de Santiago routes with Grand Angle

Walking the Camino is a unique adventure, both personal and shared. At Grand Angle, we put our expertise at your service so your only concern is enjoying every moment, whether you are heading out for a week or walking several sections. We book your accommodation, arrange luggage transfers and provide a detailed route guide for a worry-free experience.

Why choose the Camino de Santiago?

Whether you are seeking a spiritual journey, a pilgrimage, a physical challenge or simply a chance to switch off, the Camino de Santiago routes cater to many different aspirations. This is an opportunity to walk through regions with exceptionally rich heritage, from the high plateaus of Aubrac to the vineyards of Rioja, passing through villages and historic towns along the way. Each stage invites you to discover your surroundings at a leisurely pace that encourages reflection and conversation.

Our self-guided holidays and group trips on the Camino de Santiago routes

Because every walker is different, we offer two ways to experience your journey along the trail.

Self-guided walking on the Camino Francés: your route, your pace

Our self-guided walking holidays are ideal for those seeking independence without the demands of organising everything themselves. We select and book quality accommodation for you, arrange luggage transfers between each stage and provide a comprehensive travel pack (maps, GPS tracks and route descriptions). You walk at your own pace, solo, as a couple or with friends, with complete peace of mind.

Group travel along the Camino de Santiago: shared experiences and a guide’s expertise

If you prefer the friendly atmosphere and reassurance of travelling with a group, our guided walking holidays are for you. Led by one of our experts on the Camino, you benefit from their knowledge of the wildlife, plants, local history and anecdotes that bring the route to life. Your guide takes care of the logistics and the group, leaving you free to enjoy the shared experience.

Which section should you choose, and when should you go?

The iconic routes in France and Spain

The variety of routes is one of the Camino’s greatest strengths. The Via Podiensis, starting in Le Puy-en-Velay, is the most popular route in France, renowned for its beautiful scenery, particularly on the Aubrac plateau. It is an ideal section for a first experience, as some of our travellers describe on the blog: 4 days on the Camino de Santiago. The next stretch, from Aubrac to Conques, takes you through an authentic, unspoilt part of France. If you are considering walking the entire route, our guide to the Via Podiensis follows it for 750 km to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, passing through the cloister in Moissac. In Spain, the Camino Francés takes you through Castile to the ultimate destination, Santiago de Compostela, in an international atmosphere.

Explore our selection of walking holidays on the Camino de Santiago in Spain ➜

The best time to walk the Camino de Santiago

Spring (from April to June) and autumn (September and October) are the most pleasant seasons for walking the Camino. You can enjoy mild temperatures and beautiful colours. Summer is also an option, but some sections can be very hot, particularly in Spain. Travelling outside the busiest periods often means enjoying a quieter atmosphere.

Can you walk the Camino de Santiago as a family?

Absolutely! It is a wonderful opportunity to share an adventure across generations and pass on a love of walking and discovery. To make the experience enjoyable for everyone, we have designed dedicated itineraries with shorter daily walks and comfortable accommodation. Feel free to explore our family-friendly holidays on the Camino de Santiago or contact our travel advisers to plan a tailor-made trip.

Our articles on the Camino de Santiago