The Camino de Santiago is a popular pilgrimage route in Europe. Every year it attracts thousands of people from all over the world. There are many routes of different lengths and difficulties that lead to Santiago de Compostela. Not everybody has the possibility to complete the Camino de Santiago; most of them require between two weeks and one month. That’s why many people choose to walk the last 100 km to Santiago.

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The three most popular Camino routes (the last 100 km)
Out of several routes that you can walk the last 100 km these three Camino are by far the most popular.
- Camino Frances from Sarria – 131 136* people or 30,9% of all pilgrims who arrived in Santiago in 2023.
- Camino Portuguese from Valença/Tui – 32 855 people or 7,7% of all pilgrims.
- Camino Ingles from Ferrol – 22 958 people or 5,4% of all pilgrims.
*According to the Pilgrim’s Reception Office in Santiago
If you have some time after completing the Camino I’d suggest spending a couple of days exploring the city and its surroundings there are many amazing things to do in Santiago de Compostela.
Why the last 100 kilometers?
There are no actual rules for walking the Camino. The last 100 km to Santiago de Compostela is the required walking minimum for getting the Compostela, a certificate issued by the Pilgrim’s Attention Office in Santiago that anybody can get for completing at least the last 100 km on any Camino de Santiago route. As a confirmation of the completed Camino, every pilgrim must have a Credential (a pilgrim’s passport) with stamps collected from different albergues, churches, restaurants, etc. along the route.
If you’re not interested in getting the Compostela you can walk the Camino any way it suits you. The route is marked and accessible to anybody. You can walk for only one day, or two weeks, starting in the middle, walking it in the opposite direction, etc. Just remember if you’re planning to stay at public albergues you’ll need a Credential with stamps to confirm that you’re a pilgrim. For staying at private albergues and hotels along the Camino you don’t need it.
Two stamps per day for the last 100 km
To get a Compostela certificate one’s required to obtain two stamps per day for the last 100 km on the Camino to Santiago regardless if a pilgrim walks the entire route or only the last 100 km. On the popular Camino routes, it’s very easy to get two stamps per day; one stamp at an albergue or hotel where you stay and one stamp at a restaurant/cafe/bar.
Many places on the Camino offer stamps. For example on the route from Sarria (Camino Frances), one can collect many stamps in one day stopping at every restaurant/cafe along the route. On less popular routes you can stamp your Credential at the same albergue (hotel) twice at check-in and check-out.
If you’re planning to cycle the Camino it’s important to remember that the required cycling minimum distance is the last 200 km to Santiago with 2 stamps per day.

The best time for walking
Since all the routes go through the Galicia region in Northern Spain the weather is pretty much the same on all of them. The weather in Galicia is unpredictable, it’s one of the areas with the most rain in Spain. Of course, the chances of rain are much higher in autumn/winter than in summer but you must always be ready for rain. The summer months, June to August, and the first half of September weather-wise are the best months for walking the Camino. The days are long, it’s warm some days it might even get hot in the afternoon.
Keep in mind that July, August, and the beginning of September are the busiest months on the popular Camino routes with hundreds if not thousands of pilgrims walking them. In 2023 446 061 pilgrims arrived in Santiago. Around 200 000 pilgrims arrived in the months of May, August, and September, the most popular months for walking the Camino.
If you decide to walk one of the less popular Camino routes there is nothing to worry about there won’t be many people even in the peak season.
The last 100 km to Santiago on different Camino routes
There are many Camino de Santiago routes that start in different parts of Spain and Europe. Most of them merge with one of the major routes somewhere along the way. You can walk the last 100 km on seven different Camino routes; Camino Francés, Camino Portuguese, Camino Inglés, Camino del Norte, Camino Primitivo, Camino Sanabrés, and Camino de Invierno.
The seven routes come down to four routes that lead to Santiago de Compostela; Camino Francés (Camino Primitivo merges with the French route in Melide, Camino del Norte merges with it in Arzúa), Camino Portuguese, Camino Inglés, Camino Sanabrés (Camino de Invierno merges with the Sanabrés in A Laxe).
There is one route the Camino Finisterre that starts in Santiago. It’s a pilgrimage route but you don’t get the Compostela for walking it instead you get a different certificate (for more information read the paragraph about this route).
Out of these Camino routes, we’ve walked six: Camino Francés, Camino Portuguese, Camino Inglés, Camino del Norte, Camino Primitivo, and Camino Finisterre. The Sanabrés and the Camino de Invierno are still on our to-do list.

Camino Frances from Sarria, 116 km/72 mi
- Total distance – 116 km/72 mi
- Number of days – 5
- Starting point – Sarria
- Average cost – 25-30 Euro per person, per day
- Popularity – 5 out of 5*
*indicates not the popularity of the entire Camino route but of the last 100 km to Santiago de Compostela.
The French Camino from Sarria is the most popular route to walk the last 100 km to Santiago. In fact, it is the most popular Camino route overall. About 50% of people who walk the Camino Francés start from Sarria. Its popularity has its pros and cons. The great thing about the route is that it has good infrastructure; many albergues, hotels, restaurants, etc. It’s easy to find accommodation and food. The drawback of the Camino from Sarria is the number of people walking it in the peak season. Sometimes it looks like a parade with hundreds of people including big groups.
Portomarín is the most beautiful town on the route. Pulpo a la Feira (cooked octopus in olive oil served with paprika) is a must-try dish in Melide, it’s one of the signature Galician dishes.
Camino Francés from Sarria walking itinerary
- Stage 1. Sarria to Portomarín, 22 km/13,5 mi
- Stage 2. Portomarín to Palas de Rei, 25 km/15,5 mi
- Stage 3. Palas de Rei to Arzúa, 29 km/18 mi
- Stage 4. Arzúa to O Perdouzo, 20 km/12,4 mi
- Stage 5. O Perdouzo to Santiago de Compostela, 20 km/12,4 mi
We have a detailed post on walking the Camino Francés from Sarria where you can find a lot of information for planning the route.
Camino Francés guidebooks
- A Pilgrim’s Guide to the Camino de Santiago (Camino Francés): St. Jean • Roncesvalles • Santiago (Camino Guides) by John Brierley, 2020. John Brierley’s Camino guidebooks are our favorite.
- Camino de Santiago – Camino Francés: Guide With Map Book (Cicerone Guides), 2020
- Camino de Santiago, Camino Frances: St Jean – Santiago – Finisterre (Village to Village Guide), 2023
- Moon Camino de Santiago: Sacred Sites, Historic Villages, Local Food & Wine (Travel Guide), 2022
Portuguese Camino from Tui, 119 km/74 mi
- Total distance – 124 km/74 mi
- Number of days – 5-6
- Starting point – Valença (Portugal)/Tui (Spain). The towns are located across the river, about 1 km from each other.
- Average cost – 25-30 Euro per person per day
- Popularity – 4 out of 5
It’s the second most popular route for walking the last 100 km. Tui is the most popular starting point for walking the last 100 km. In fact, from there, it’s 119 km to Santiago. Porriño, the next town is about 103 km away if you want to walk only the last 100 km you can start there. Your pilgrimage will be 17 km shorter than from Tui and you’ll need 5 days to complete the route instead of 6.
The Portuguese Camino from Tui is significantly less crowded compared to the French Camino from Sarria but there are still quite a lot of people in the peak season between June to August.
Redondela, Pontevedra, and Padrón are three beautiful towns and the highlights of the last 100 km on the Portuguese Camino. Pimientos de Padrón (fried green peppers) is a must-try dish. It goes well as a snack with beer or wine.
Portuguese Camino from Tui walking itinerary
- Stage 1. Valença/Tui to Porriño, 19 km/11,8 mi
- Stage 2. Porriño to Redondela, 17 km/10,5 mi
- Stage 3. Redondel to Pontevedra, 20 km/12,4 mi
- Stage 4. Pontevedra to Caldas de Reis, 23 km/14,2 mi
- Stage 5. Caldas de Reis to Padrón, 20 km/12,4 mi
- Stage 6. Padrón to Santiago de Compostela, 25 km/15,5 mi
For more information on the Portuguese Camino read our detailed guide and walking stages post.
Camino Portuguese guidebooks
- A Pilgrim’s Guide to the Camino Portugués: Lisbon – Porto – Santiago / Camino Central, Camino de la Costa, Variente Espiritual & Senda Litoral (Camino Guides) by John Brierley, 2022
- Camino Portugués: Lisbon – Porto – Santiago, Central, and Coastal Routes (Village to Village Map Guide), 2023

Camino Inglés from Ferrol, 116 km/72 mi
- Total distance – 116 km/72 mi
- Number of days – 5-6
- Starting point – Ferrol. There is a route from A Coruña to Santiago but it’s less than 100 km
- Average cost – 25-30 Euro per person per day
- Popularity – 2 out of 5
The great thing about walking the English Way is that you get to walk the complete Camino. The English Way is the shortest Camino route that finishes in Santiago de Compostela, it’s the perfect option for those who want to walk the last 100 km and skip the crowds of the popular Camino routes.
Pontedeume and Betanzos are the most interesting places on the English Way. These small towns boast beautiful historical centers, narrow cobbled streets, charming streets cafes, etc.
Camino Inglés from Ferrol walking stages
- Stage 1. Ferrol to Pontedeume, 28 km/17,3 mi
- Stage 2. Pontedeume – Betanzos, 23 km/14,2 mi
- Stage 3. Betanzos to Hospital de Bruma, 25 km/15,5 mi
- Stage 4. Hospital de Bruma to Sigüeiro, 24 km/15 mi
- Stage 5. Sigüeiro to Santiago de Compostela, 16 km/10 mi
All necessary information for planning the pilgrimage on the English Way can be found in our post – Camino Inglés detailed guide.
Camino Inglés guidebooks
- A Pilgrim’s Guide to the Camino Inglés: The English Way also known as the Celtic Camino: Ferrol & Coruña ― Santiago by John Brierley, 2022
- Camino Inglés: Ferrol to Santiago on Spain s English Way (Village to Village Map Guide), 2019

Camino Primitivo from Lugo, 102 km/63 mi
- Total distance – 102 km/63,3 mi
- Number of days – 4-5
- Starting point – Lugo
- Average cost – 25-30 Euro per person per day
- Popularity – 2 out of 5
The Original Way of St.James is officially the first Camino de Santiago route ever walked. Spanish King Alfonso II went on the journey from Oviedo to Santiago de Compostela in the IX century. Nowadays more than 15 000 pilgrims walk the Camino Primitivo every year but not many people choose it as the route to walk the last 100 km to Santiago.
Lugo is the most interesting place out of all starting points of the last 100 km on the Camino. It is the only city in the world surrounded by intact Roman Walls. If you have time I’d definitely suggest sending a day or two in Lugo before starting the pilgrimage.
The Camino Primitivo merges with the French Camino in Melide, 53 km before Santiago. It means that your last 53 km to Santiago on the Primitivo will be the same as the last 53 km on the Camino Frances from Sarria.
Camino Primitivo from Lugo walking stages
- Stage 1. Lugo to San Romao da Retorta, 21 km/13 mi
- Stage 2. San Romao da Retorta to Melide, 28 km/17,3 mi
- Stage 3. Melide to O Pedouzo, 33 km/20,5 mi
- Stage 4. O Pedrouzo to Santiago de Compostela, 20 km/12,4 mi
Plan your last 100 km on the Original Way with our Camino Primitivo guide & walking itinerary post.
Camino Primitivo guidebooks
- Camino del Norte and Camino Primitivo: To Santiago De Compostela and Finisterre from Irun or Oviedo (Cicerone Guides), 2019
- Camino Primitivo, Oviedo to Santiago on Spain s Original Way (Village to Village Map Guide), 2018
Camino del Norte from Baamonde, 102 km/63 mi
- Total distance – 102 km/63,3 mi
- Number of days – 5
- Starting point – Baamonde
- Average cost – 25-30 Euro per person per day
- Popularity – 2 out of 5
This Camino is one of our favorite Camino de Santiago routes. Most part of it goes along the stunningly beautiful coast of Northern Spain. Unfortunately, the route turns inland about 150 km before Santiago if you walk only the last part of del Norte you won’t see the coast. The last 100 kilometers are through the forest and fields.
Sobrado dos Monxes is the most interesting place on this part of the route. The beautiful monastery complex offers accommodation for pilgrims. Staying at this fantastic place was one of the most memorable experiences of the Northern Camino.
The Northern Camino merges with the Camino Francés in Arzúa, a town 40 km before Santiago de Compostela. The last 40 km on the del Norte from Baamonde is the same as the last 40 km on the French Camino from Sarria.
Camino del Norte from Baamonde walking stages
- Stage 1. Baamonde to Miraz, 15,5 km/9,6 mi
- Stage 2. Miraz to Sobrado dos Monxes, 24,5 km/15,2 mi
- Stage 3. Sobrado dos Monxes to Arzua, 22 km/13,6 mi
- Stage 4. Arzua to O Pedrouzo, 20 km/12,4 mi
- Stage 5. O Pedrouzo to Santiago de Compostela, 20 km/12,4 mi
Find out more details about the walking stages on the Camino del Norte from Baamonde.
Camino del Norte guidebooks
- Camino del Norte: Irún to Santiago along Spain’s Northern Coast (Village to Village Map Guide), 2023
- Camino del Norte and Camino Primitivo: To Santiago De Compostela and Finisterre from Irun or Oviedo (Cicerone Guides), 2019

Camino Sanabrés (Via de la Plata) from Ourense, 102 km/63,3 mi
- Total distance – 105 km/65 mi
- Number of days – 4-5
- Starting point – Ourense
- Average cost – 30 Euro per person per day
- Popularity – 1 out of 5
The Camino Sanabrés is one of the route options of the Via de la Plata, a route that starts in Seville. It is one of the lesser-known Camino routes with fewer pilgrims. If you’re looking for a solitary Camino as opposed to the busy Frances or Portuguese routes the Sanabrés is a perfect option.
There are not many towns or villages along the route you always have to make sure to carry enough water and snacks. This route might require more planning. Unlike the 100 km to Santiago on the popular Camino routes here, you won’t get a restaurant or an albergue every 5-10 km. I don’t want to discourage anybody from walking it but I would recommend this route for people who have done some multi-day walking ventures before. I’d suggest having a local SIM card to be able to phone a tax, an albergue, emergency service, etc.
Camino Sanabrés from Ourense walking stages
- Stage 1. Ourense to Cea, 22,5 km/14 mi
- Stage 2. Cea to A Laxe, 32,5 km/20 mi
- Stage 3. A Laxe to Outeiro, 33 km/20,5 mi
- Stage 4. Outeiro to Santiago de Compostela, 17 km/10,5 mi
Camino Sanabrés guidebooks
- A Pilgrim’s Guide to the Camino Sanabrés & Camino Invierno: Ourense or Ponferrada ― Lalín ― Santiago by John Brierley, 2022
- Walking Guide to the Via de la Plata and the Camino Sanabres, 2023
- The Vía de la Plata and the Camino Sanabrés – A Guide to the Camino from Sevilla to Santiago, 2019
Camino de Invierno from Chantada, 103 km/64 mi
- Total distance – 103 km/64 mi
- Number of days – 4-5
- Starting point – Chantada
- Average cost –
- Popularity – 1 out of 5
The Camino de Invierno or the Winter Way starts in Ponferrada. It’s used as an alternative to the French Camino in winter months when walking over the pass in O Cebreiro might be difficult due to a lot of snow. Despite being an alternative route to one of the most popular Caminos very few people walk it. It’s as solitary as the Sanabrés. The recommendations for this route are the same.
The Winter Way merges with the Camino Sanabres at A Laxe, 50 km before Santiago. The second half of the route is the same as on the Camino Sanabrés.
Camino de Invierno walking stages
- Stage 1. Chantada to Rodeiro, 25 km/15,5 mi
- Stage 2. Rodeiro to A Laxe, 28 km/17,5 mi
- Stage 3. A Laxe to Outeiro, 33 km/20,5 mi
- Stage 4. Outeiro to Santiago de Compostela, 17 km/10,5 mi
Camino de Invierno guidebooks
- A Pilgrim’s Guide to the Camino Sanabrés & Camino Invierno: Ourense or Ponferrada ― Lalín ― Santiago by John Brierley, 2022

Camino Finisterre-Muxia from Santiago de Compostela, 115 km/71,4 mi
- Total distance – Santiago to Finisterre – 89 km/55,3 mi, Santiago to Muxia – 86 km/53,4 mi, Santiago to Muxia to Finisterre – 115 km/71,4 mi
- Number of days – 4-5
- Starting point – Santiago de Compostela
- Average cost – 25-30 Euro per person per day
- Popularity – 3 out of 5
As I already mentioned above pilgrims don’t get the Compostela for walking this route as it starts and does not finish in Santiago. We saw some people on the route walking in the opposite direction towards Santiago. As of now, I can’t confirm if you can get a Compostela certificate after walking more than 100 km to Santiago on this route. You can get the Finisterrana in Finisterre and Muxíana in Muxía for completing this Camino. The certificates are similar to the Compostela.
Camino Finisterre-Muxía walking stages
- Stage 1. Santiago to Negreira, 21 km/13 mi
- Stage 2. Negreira to Olveiroa, 33 km/20,5 mi
- Stage 3. Olveiroa to Muxía, 32 km/20 mi
- Stage 4. Muxía to Finisterre, 29 km/18 mi
For more details on this route go to the Camino Finisterre-Muxía – a detailed guide & walking itinerary.
Camino Finisterre-Muxía guidebooks
- A Pilgrim’s Guide to the Camino Finisterre: Including Muxía Circuit: Santiago ― Finisterre ― Muxía ― Santiago by John Brierley, Paperback, 2022
Which route is the best for walking the last 100 km?
The scenery on the last 100 km to Santiago on any Camino is very similar. Whichever route you choose you’ll be walking mostly through the Galician forest and pasture fields.
In my opinion, out of all the suggested routes, the English Way of St.James is the best Camino to walk the last 100 km to Santiago. Its total distance is 116 km so you get to complete the entire Camino instead of walking the last bit of it like on other routes.
The English Way is an easy route without challenging climbs or tough long walking days. It’s well-marked, has good infrastructure for pilgrims, and is by far not as busy as the French Camino from Sarria or the Portuguese Camino from Tui. The English Way is a good compromise between the busy Camino Francés or Camino Portuguese and the solitary Camino Sanabrés or Camino de Invierno.
The Camino Frances from Sarria and the Portuguese Camino from Tui have the best infrastructure and the most albergues. There is a restaurant or an albergue every 5 km if you feel too tired to continue walking you can stop earlier. Both routes are easy to plan and to walk even for a very inexperienced person.
Other routes like the Camino Sanabrés or the Camino de Invierno are less developed with fewer albergues, restaurants, and other services. You’ll need to plan your pilgrimage better. Which route to choose is totally up to you any route offers a great Camino experience.
Camino de Santiago planning resources
- Learn more about the Camino | A detailed guide to the Camino de Santiago |
- Make sure to pack the right stuff | Camino de Santiago light packing list |
- Plan your Camino budget | The cost of walking the Camino de Santiago |
- Prepare for the walk with the right tips | The best Camino tips for planning & walking |
- Connect with other pilgrims from all over the world | Camino de Santiago forum |
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The pretty half of Stingy Nomads, responsible for all our land adventures (hiking, climbing, walking the Camino) and following them write-ups. Alya loves walking since she was a child, she prefers to walk 1000 km with a backpack rather than to do a 10 000 km road trip (actually any road trip). Alya is a big fan of Latin America, the Spanish language, and dancing. Every time we go away she desperately misses our dog Chile.
Daniel Fuccella
Saturday 6th of July 2024
Hi Alya and Campbel and congratulations on your new addition! Over the last 3-4 years I've been thinking about walking the Camino. During that time I've watched several of your videos. They are without doubt among the best and most informative and I have learned a great deal from watching them. I'm 71 years old and in relatively good shape but for arthritis mostly in my hips and knees from years of sport. At this point, I wonder how many years I will still have the ability to take on a challenge like the Camino but I know that it would be a shame after walking it so many times in my head if I did not do it for real. That said, I'm thinking about doing the last 100km. I'm not a fan of crowds so I was thinking of maybe doing it in October when it seems there would be fewer pilgrims. I've read above where you say that the Camino Ingles would be your choice for the last 100km but bearing in mind my doing it in October would you recommend a different route? Please give me your opinion and thank you so much for your inspirational videos. Dan
Stingy Nomads
Wednesday 10th of July 2024
Hello Daniella. Thank you for the comment. I'd recommend doing the Camino (regardless of which route your choose) in the first half of October. The weather is usually good till mid-October and then it changes overnight and gets cold and rainy. I'm sure more (if not all) places on the English Way will be still open in October. The route has not many pilgrims even in the peak season. If you want a solitude walk then it's the best option for the last 100 km. Keep in mind it can get a bit lonely. The last 100 km on the Portuguese Camino from Tui or on the French route from Sarria even in October have many pilgrims. Last year I walked the part from Tui and it was very busy. The good thing about more popular routes is that they have more infrastructure, more places to stay, restaurants, etc. along the route. We have a detailed post on the English Way with PDF files with walking stages and places to stay https://stingynomads.com/camino-ingles-guide/. I'd suggest looking into accommodation first. If you can find a place to stay for every stage (walking shorter stages around 20 km a day might be the best) then do the English Way. If you can't find places to stay for your desired walking stages then it's better to do the Portuguese Camino from Tui https://stingynomads.com/portuguese-camino-from-tui/. It's less busy than the French route from Sarria (still busy though) and has plenty of accommodation options. Buen Camino
Kasia
Monday 15th of April 2024
Hi Alya :) The info you provide here is great! thank you very much :) I'm planning to walk the Camino at the beginning of November ( one of the 100km routes). I am 59years old and my friend walking with me is 70 years old. we will have 10-12 days-which route do you recommend? thank you Kasia
Stingy Nomads
Friday 19th of April 2024
Hello Kasia. Thank you for the comment. I'd suggest the Portuguese Camino from Tui or the French Route from Sarria for that time of the year. Both routes have good infrastructure for pilgrims it'll be easy to find accommodation every 10 km or so. Keep in mind that it'll probably be rainy pack rain jackets and backpack covers. Buen Camino
Benoy DeSouza
Friday 17th of November 2023
On Nov 17, 2023, at 5:16 AM, Oficina del Peregrimno wrote: In order to be awarded with the Compostela, you should start in O Porriño if you walk the Central Portuguese Way or in Vigo if you walk the Portuguese Coastal Route.
Stingy Nomads
Friday 24th of November 2023
Hello Benoy. Thank you for the comment. We walked the Spiritual Way from Redondela and didn't take a boat that's how our distance was more than 100 km. For a standard route O Porriño is just over 100 km (102 km) from Santiago de Compostela. Most pilgrims start their last 100 km in Tui but you can skip that part and walk from O Porriño. This way you skip an unpleasant walk through a large industrial area between Tui and O Porriño. Let us know when you're in Lagos it would be nice to meet up. Cheers
Benoy DeSouza
Tuesday 14th of November 2023
Can you please confirm the start from Redondela for the last 100 kms of the Camino Portugal starting at Valenca/ Tui? Google Maps for walking shows just 74 kms. Is there a way to confirm this with the Santiago de Compostela office? Your very informative and detailed article has inspired me to do this next year and I want to make sure I get the Compostela if I start at Redondela.
Here is the excerpt: Valença/Tui is the most popular starting point to walk the last 100 km. In fact, from there it’s 124 km to Santiago. ???? Redondela, the next town is about 105 km away if you really want to walk only the last 100 km you can start there. ???? <>
I’m from the USA and also have an apartment at Meia Praia. Hope to see you in Lagos.
Clouwho
Thursday 8th of June 2023
Thank you for all of the helpful information you share! I am hoping you can answer my question. I have a friend who wants desperately to make the 100km walk, but she is quite crippled with many issues. She is training already and believes the absolute most she will be able to walk in one day is 5 km. I am more than happy to accept this very slow pace and take 20 days to do the walk in order to have her join me on our walk. My concern is that there will be ANY route which will offer lodging that frequently? Hostels are a no. We are in our late 60s and both have enough physical challenges without sleeping (or lack thereof) misery. I am hopeful you have ideas and options for how we can achieve this dream while we are able. Thank you! P.s. how would we handle the passport stamps moving this slow. We are Catholic and the Compostela certificate is very important to both of us.
Stingy Nomads
Sunday 11th of June 2023
Hello. Thank you for the comment. I think the Camino de Santiago from Sarria is your best bet. That route has the most accommodation options including hotels and guesthouses. I'm not sure if you can find one every 5 km but possible somewhere around that distance. We have a detailed post on the route from Sarria with a PDF file that contains a list of places to stay with distances. https://stingynomads.com/camino-frances-sarria-santiago-walk/ You can use it to plan your walk. As for stamps it shouldn't be a problem. It's required to get 2 stamps per day for the last 100 km but since you're going to walk that distance over 20 days you can just collect 1 stamp per day at your hotels or restaurants along the route. There should be enough space for 20+ stamps in your Pilgrim's Passport (Credential) as there are some Camino routes that take people more than a month to complete. Buen Camino