Walking to the End of the World: My Camino de Finisterre Journey

The Camino de Finisterre is the only Camino that starts in Santiago. In this video, I walk the full 89 km to the edge of Spain. If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to keep walking after reaching the Cathedral, this shows you everything. Get Your FREE CAMINO FINISTERRE PDF GUIDE at: https://bit.ly/46f5QmH Want to support this channel buy a t-shirt or some other great merch go here: https://rolfs-caminos-gear.creator-sp... The Camino de Finisterre is something special. It’s the only Camino that begins in Santiago, and if you’ve ever reached the Cathedral and felt like walking “just a little more,” this is the perfect route. This is my third time walking it, and honestly, it never gets old. In this video, I’ll show you the entire 89 km walk from Santiago to Finisterre—forests, quiet villages, long road sections, steep climbs, and the moment you finally see the Atlantic in the distance. The weather didn’t disappoint either: bright mornings, fog rolling in over the ocean, and sunsets that might be cloudy… but still worth the effort. What you’ll see in this episode: • Leaving the Cathedral and following the first arrows out of Santiago • Long stretches through forest, farmland, and tiny villages • Beautiful spots like Ponte Maceira, Negreira, A Pena, and O Logoso • Quiet cafés, great menus del día, and the reality of limited services • The bend-off where the trail splits toward Muxía or Finisterre • The long descent into Cee and the first view of the ocean • The tough road walk into Corcubión and the final forest stretch • Walking the last few kilometers on beach sand • Reaching Finisterre, grabbing lunch, and heading out to the lighthouse • Chasing a very cloudy sunset at “the end of the world” Why I love this Camino: It’s short, but it has everything—nature, coastlines, villages, and a real sense of walking toward something meaningful. And unlike the Frances or Portuguese, this route is never crowded. Some sections are beautiful. Some are honestly ugly. But the mix makes it real. If you’re considering walking to Finisterre: This video will show you the full experience, including where to stop, where to eat, what to expect, and which albergues I’d stay in again (especially Oliveroa and O Logoso). If you have any questions about this Camino, feel free to ask in the comments. I answer everything. And if you enjoy quiet Caminos and long-distance routes, feel free to subscribe. Buen Camino. CAMINO FINISTERRE STAGES: 00:00. Intro 00:53. Stage 1 Santiago to A Pena 05:00. Stage 2 A Pena to Olveiroa 09:40. Stage 3 Olveiroa to Finisterre