Day 1 Welcome to Pamplona

In a rounded valley, surrounded by medieval fortress walls and mountains. Take your time exploring this historical city!

Day 2 The Heart of Navarra Region

As you leave Pamplona behind, a vast landscape of farm fields awaits. Halfway way, lies the town of Puente de La Reina, (Queen’s Bridge), once there, check its iconic Romanesque Bridge. Estella is also filled with fine examples of Roman and Gothic Architecture. (Road: 52km/32m or MTB: 47km/29m)
Pamplona – Estella
Road 52 kms – 32 miles | 700 m – 2297 ft
MTB 47 kms – 29 miles | 870 m – 2857 ft

Day 3 La Rioja Vineyards and Bodegas

Cycle through the wine county of Rioja Region, that dates back to the Phoenicians. Once in Irache, head to the Monastery and the famed Wine Fountain in the nearby Bodega (Winery). Fertile fields set the background until the Piedra Bridge and the entrance to Logrono. (Road: 47km/29m or MTB: 50km/31m)
Estella – Logrono
Road 47 kms – 29 miles | 550 m – 1804 ft
MTB 50 kms – 31 miles | 790 m – 2592 ft

Day 4 Fertile Grounds and Santo Domingo Legacy

Explore Logrono’s narrow streets before heading out into the hills, past vineyards and farmlands. Santo Domingo de la Calzada’s history is deeply connected to the Camino. Founded by Saint Domingo, who then built a hospital and an albergue to help the passer-by pilgrims. (Road and MTB: 50km/31m)
Logrono – Santo Domingo
Road 50 kms – 31 miles | 605 m – 1985 ft
MTB 50 kms – 31 miles | 700 m – 2297 ft

Day 5 Oca Mountains, entering Castilla y Leon Region

Enjoy vast plains on the horizon before reaching the Oca Mountain and follow through rich woodland areas. Burgos has a remarkable and untouched Medieval Architecture, well represented in its impressive 13th century Gothic Cathedral Road. Once there, take your time to further explore! (Road: 69km/43m or MTB: 72km/45m)
Santo Domingo – Burgos
Road 69 kms – 43 miles | 650 m – 2133 ft
MTB 72 kms – 45 miles | 920 m – 3018 ft

Day 6 Tackle Meseta’s hillocks

Zigzag up and down small roads and trails, alongside the wheat plains on the Meseta high plateau. Ride under the ruins of San Anton Monastery in Castrojeriz and later on admire the San Martin’s church in Fromista, one of Europe’s finest examples of a Romanesque church. (Road: 73km/45m or MTB: 65km/40m)
Burgos – Fromista
Road 73 kms – 45 miles | 250 m – 820 ft
MTB 65 kms – 40 miles | 290 m – 951 ft

Day 7 Castilla’s endless plains

Gently undulating and dominated by vast and austere flatlands, a tree lined stretch is certainly a nice break in scenery. Explore Carrion de los Condes Churches and Monasteries, markedly connected with the Camino. Once in Sahagun, the Mudejar style churches are a nice change. (61km/38m or MTB: 57km/35m)
Fromista – Sahagun
Road 61 kms – 38 miles | 250 m – 820 ft
MTB 57 kms – 35 miles | 290 m – 951 ft

Day 8 Following the Camino Real

The path takes you across the plains and agricultural fields, you will surely notice the shift in landscapes. Dating back to Roman times, Mansilla de Mulas is a quaint small town and a good stop. You will soon arrive in the monumental city of Leon. (Road and MTB: 54km/34m)
Sahagun – Leon
Road 54 kms – 34 miles | 215 m – 705 ft
MTB 54 kms – 34 miles | 220 m – 722 ft

Day 9 Welcome to Leon

With a well preserved and neat city center, Leon deserves to be deeply explored. In addition to its monumental historical center, the 13th century Gothic Cathedral has extremely remarkable stained-glass windows and some of the finest examples in the world. Later, at the end of the day head to Barrio Húmedo for some Tapas and Wine.

Day 10 Ride though the vast plains of Castilla Y Leon Region

Leaving Leon behind, experience the quiet roads along agricultural fields. The little villages are surprisingly well worth the small detours! Astorga offers a blend of old and new atmosphere, together with Old Roman Ruins, a 15th century Cathedral and the Episcopal Palace designed by Gaudi in the early 1900’s. (Road: 49km/30m or MTB: 50km/31m)
Leon – Astorga
Road 49 kms – 30 miles | 650 m – 1148 ft
MTB 50 kms – 31 miles | 3700 m – 1114 ft

Day 11 Ancient rituals at Cruz de Ferro

Vast plains give place to zigzagging roads up the mountains. As soon as you leave Ranabal del Camino, you will start climbing up to the iconic Cruz de Ferro. Shortly, you will ride downhill, past the beautiful stone houses with wooden balconies in the village of El Acebo. Later, Ponferrada with its Templar Castle marks the entrance to the El Bierzo Region. (Road: 77km/48m or MTB: 75km/47m)
Astorga – Villafranca del Bierzo
Road 77 kms – 48 miles | 1100 m – 3609 ft
MTB 75 kms – 47 miles | 1050 m – 3921 ft

Day 12 The mythical O’Cebreiro Village

A long, steady climb takes you over and up to the El Cebreiro village, well known for its iconic round stone houses. Once there, enjoy the views of the lush Galicia mountains! With the green countryside in the background, you will ride past the iconic 6th century Monastery of Samos before arriving in Sarria. (Road: 75km/47m or MTB: 68km/42m)
Villafranca del Bierzo – Sarria
Road 75 kms – 48 miles | 1425 m – 4675 ft
MTB 68 kms – 42 miles | 1500 m – 4921 ft

Day 13 Green Galicia

The undulating terrain takes you across forests and farmlands. From the a hilltop you will spot a large dam and then ride past the town of Portomarin on the banks of the Minho River. Continue on the ups and downs of Galicia until arriving in Arzua, the last major town of the Camino. (Road: 78km/48m or MTB: 75km/47m)
Sarria – Arzua
Road 78 kms – 48 miles | 1450 m – 4757 ft
MTB 75 kms – 47 miles | 1500 m – 4921 ft

Day 14 Accomplishment: Santiago de Santiago

A growing sense of expectation will inspire and motivate you as you bike further across valleys, rivers and past a series of villages. Once arriving at the Monte do Gozo viewpoint have a glimpse of the Santiago Cathedral Towers. Reaching the Cathedral is every pilgrim’s objective, finally, your Camino Bike Trip will be accomplished. (Road: 43km/27m or MTB: 41km/25m)
Arzua – Santiago
Road 43 kms – 27 miles | 770 m – 2527 ft
MTB 41 kms – 25 miles | 700 m – 2295 ft

Day 15 See you soon Santiago!

Take some time to admire and explore the beauty of Santiago de Compostela’s old town, classified as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

Off-Road vs Road

Self-Guided Tours are private and available year-round, thus allowing you to select any dates you prefer.

Contact us for custom itineraries and tour options tailored to your needs!

Pamplona – Hotel Catedral
Hidden in a quiet, small plaza in the heart of the old town, a 19th century converted monastery offers an elegant atmosphere with eclectic interiors

Estella – Hospedaria Chapitel
Set in a 17th century building and renovated to high standards while maintaining its rustic charm with upcycled furniture made from wine barrels and cartwheels

Logroño – Hotel Marques Vallejo
This centrally located 19th century building now a Boutique Hotel and Art Gallery offers spacious rooms and contemporary décor

Sto Domingo Calzada – Parador
A sumptuous and remarkable hotel, occupying a converted 12th century building with original Gothic archways that take you back in time

Burgos – NH Collection
Right on the riverfront, set in a magnificent 16th century palace, offering sophisticated, stylish rooms with modern amenities and a relaxing sauna

Fromista – Hotel Doña Mayor
This modern and charming hotel offers a warm and welcoming feeling. Comfortable rooms and a balcony overlooking an inviting garden assure a relaxing stay

Sahagun – Puerta de Sahagun
A modern, laidback hotel located on the edge of town overlooking the surrounding farmlands. With a classic look, garden and an outdoor swimming pool

Leon – NH Plaza Mayor
Located on the main square, this 18th century nobleman’s building was converted into stylish modern hotel

Astorga – Via de la Plata
A Spa Hotel with a red brick stone façade, located in the city center next to the Roman Ruins, featuring comfortable and spacious rooms

Villafranca del Bierzo – Parador
This relaxing Charm Hotel, features two swimming pools, an outdoor terrace and great views over the surrounding mountains

Sarria – Hotel Roma
This recently renovated 1930’s Hotel has been welcoming pilgrims on the Camino de Santiago for almost a century. Featuring a popular restaurant with authentic dishes

Arzúa – Pazo Santa María
A peaceful countryside hideaway on an 18th century property featuring spacious rooms with original stone walls and wooden beams

Santiago – S. Francisco Monumento
With the tranquility of a monastery, the modern amenities of an Hotel, a pool and jacuzzi this hotel offers full relaxation. Wander around and explore this Museum Hotel

Pamplona – Hotel Europa
A newly renovated hotel located in the town center with a fresh appeal and modern comforts for a restful stay

Estella – Hotel Tximista
Set in a converted old flour mill on the riverbank this hotel features a characteristic industrial design with original features and inviting gardens

Logroño – Hotel Ciudad Logroño
Located across the street from a nice park, this stylish and modern city hotel is tastefully decorated with comfortable, open rooms

Sto Domingo Calzada – Molino Florien
A restored 19th century town water mill converted into a welcoming, charismatic hotel, highlighting the original vaults and wooden beams

Burgos – Hotel Norte y Londres
Founded in the early 1900’s this is one of the oldest hotels on the Camino. Located in the heart of the old town with views over the promenade

Fromista – Hotel Rural Oasibeth
Placed in an old monastery from the 16th century and now a fully renovated hotel, looking to offer a restful stay with its modern updates and unpretentious comfort

Sahagun – Puerta de Sahagun
A modern, laidback hotel located on the edge of town overlooking the surrounding farmlands. With a classic look, garden and an outdoor swimming pool

Leon – Infantas de Leon
A Contemporary Hotel, located in the City center featuring a number of roof-top terraces with unique views of the Cathedral of Leon

Astorga – Hotel Astur Plaza
This Hotel is located in the Astorga’s main square, features spacious rooms with balconies overlooking the plaza and a trendy wine bar and restaurant

Villafranca Bierzo – Hostal Mendez
A comfortable and pleasant hotel in the town center overlooking the river and views of the surrounding mountains

Sarria – Hotel Roma
This recently renovated 1930’s Hotel has been welcoming pilgrims on the Camino de Santiago for almost a century. Featuring a popular restaurant with authentic dishes

Arzúa – Casa Teodora
A welcoming family run hotel located in the town center featuring comfortable rooms and a tasty restaurant

Santiago – Hotel Gelmirez
A contemporary and elegant city hotel, just outside of the old walls offering modern and comfortable rooms

We carefully select each hotel to ensure an exceptional stay – from Historic Pousadas and unique Boutique Hotels to Charming Inns or Farm-Style Stays. These properties showcase the finest of the Portuguese hospitality.

If a listed hotel is unavailable,alternative accommodations of equivalent quality and amenities will be arranged.

“We would like to forward our thanks to bikeiberia for a very well organised tour. Everything worked well; bikes, accommodation, the garmin-guide as well as the luggage transfer. We have been accommodated in very good hotels every night.

Morten & Justyna – Sweden