Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui
Request a quote!125 Km
Distance
7 days/ 6 nights
Duration
B&B, Picnic / Half Board
Meals
Hotels and Rural Houses
Accommodation
From 889$ per person
Prices
General description
The Portuguese Way from Porto is one of the most popular Jacobean routes after the French Way. This route begins in the historic city of Porto, famous for its wines and architecture, and traverses beautiful landscapes of northern Portugal before entering Spain and finally reaching Santiago de Compostela.
Throughout this journey, you will pass through picturesque medieval villages such as Ponte de Lima, the oldest town in Portugal, and hi...
storic cities like Barcelos, famous for its rooster legend.The route takes you through vineyards, eucalyptus and pine forests, and traditional farmlands, while crossing ancient Roman and medieval bridges that have served pilgrims for centuries.
Upon arriving at Tui, you will cross the Miño River via the International Bridge, marking your entrance into Spain, where the Way continues through Galicia until reaching Santiago de Compostela.
This route combines history, culture, gastronomy and spirituality, offering a unique experience for both pilgrims and travelers who wish to discover the essence of northern Portugal and Galicia.
The Portuguese Way from Porto is one of the most popular Jacobean routes after the French Way. This route begins in the historic city of Porto, famous for its wines and architecture, and traverses beautiful landscapes of northern Portugal before entering Spain and finally reaching Santiago de Compostela.
Throughout this journey, you will pass through picturesque medieval villages such as Ponte de Lima, the oldest town in Portugal, and historic cities like Barcelos, famous for its rooster legend.
The route takes you through vineyards, eucalyptus and pine forests, and traditional farmlands, while crossing ancient Roman and medieval bridges that have served pilgrims for centuries.
Upon arriving at Tui, you will cross the Miño River via the International Bridge, marking your entrance into Spain, where the Way continues through Galicia until reaching Santiago de Compostela.
This route combines history, culture, gastronomy and spirituality, offering a unique experience for both pilgrims and travelers who wish to discover the essence of northern Portugal and Galicia.
Request your budget
Porto's historic center was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996. This city, famous for its vibrant culture and rich history, will captivate you. You can enjoy the picturesque banks of the Douro River, with its traditional boats sailing by, while immersing yourself in the local atmosphere and savoring the exquisite gastronomy the city has to offer.
Night at: Porto
Night in:
Porto
Leaving Porto through its metro station, we will continue the path to the north, visiting churches, crossing the impressive Dom Zameiro bridge, and crossing small wooded areas. This stage with little elevation ends in the beautiful town of Arcos.
Route:
34 km
Route time:
7 hours
Night in:
São Miguel de Arcos
During this stage of the journey, we will travel through lush valleys and pass through small villages, including a visit to the Romanesque church of Sao Pedro de Rates. Before arriving in Barcelos, we will cross its impressive bridge of Roman origin.
Route:
19,8 km
Route time:
6 hours
Night in:
Barcelos
As we progress through this stage, the landscape gradually changes. As we approach Galicia, green hills become more prominent. This day will be the most demanding of the section, with continuous short but intense climbs, though the surrounding landscape will make it all the more rewarding.
Route:
35 km
Route time:
8 hours
Night in:
Ponte de Lima
Today, the route continues with several climbs, with Alto da Portela Grande being the highest point of the route. From there, you will enjoy spectacular views of the natural surroundings. During the journey, you will encounter numerous small churches and crosses, traditional places where pilgrims place stones to mark their passage along the Way.
Route:
19 km
Route time:
5 hours
Night in:
São Pedro de Rubiães
At this stage we enter Galicia, Spain. The route is characterized by its beautiful green hills. We will begin the descent along the Coura River, and then ascend to the Alto de São Bento da Porta Aberta. From there, a steep descent to Fontoura begins, where we will meet the Miño River, which marks the border between Portugal and Spain. We will cross the International Bridge of Valença do Minho to reach Tui, our destination.
Route:
20 km
Route time:
5 hours
Night in:
Tui
Tui is a charming Galician town, ideal for taking time to explore its streets. We recommend visiting the Plaza de San Fernando, from where you can admire the imposing Tui Cathedral, an architectural jewel from the 12th century.
End of our services.
Night in:
Tui
General Information
All the rooms you reserve with Good Way Santiago for your Camino de Santiago journey are equipped with private bathrooms and all the services necessary to guarantee a comfortable and pleasant stay.
Our team personally verifies the quality of each accommodation offered, ensuring that pilgrims enjoy an unforgettable experience along the way, complemented by restful nights.
Availability
When working with High-quality accommodations with limited capacity, the specific name of the accommodations will be provided 15 days before the start of your Camino.
All accommodations for the Camino de Santiago are subject to availability. In case any accommodation is not available due to lack of capacity, we will provide you with lodging of equal or better quality.
Where am I going to stay?
All our accommodations have been carefully selected to guarantee you tranquility, rest and enjoyment throughout your Camino de Santiago:
Santiago de Compostela
Our guarantees
All accommodations include a private bathroom and have been personally verified by our team.
Locations close to the Camino or on the route itself to maximize your comfort.
Possibility of flexible changes and cancellations according to our reservation policies.
Services included
-
Accommodation in hotels and rural houses.
-
Rooms with private bathroom.
-
Chosen diet.
-
Luggage transport between stages.
-
Pilgrim credential.
-
24/7 telephone assistance.
Optional services
-
5 picnics supplement (snack, drink and dessert)
-
Extra night in Santiago (Breakfast included)
-
Transfers to/from the starting or arrival point
-
Cancellation insurance
Information about Camino de Santiago
Camino de Santiago from Porto to Tui
Discover one of the most enchanting and sought-after journeys on the Camino de Santiago: the Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui. This route invites you to immerse yourself in the rich history, vibrant culture, and breathtaking landscapes that unite Portugal and Galicia.
We provide all the guidance you need to complete this unforgettable experience, highlighting the unique advantages of traveling with Good Way Santiago. Let us show you a special and memorable way to enjoy the magic of the Portuguese Way.
Why choose the Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui?
-
Nature: One of the most important attractions of the Camino Portugues is, without a doubt, its nature. Indeed, what this route has in value ahead of other alternatives is clearly its nature.
-
Heritage: Do not forget that the Camino Portugues has a long tradition. This goes back to the Middle Ages and is aligned with the history of our neighbouring country. This means that, in addition to the natural surroundings, the Camino de Santiago from Oporto also offers incentives in the form of buildings, localities and very interesting artistic constructions. Such is the case of the Chapel of Santa de Franqueira which houses centuries of history in its interior or the city of Oporto.
-
Gastronomy: This reason is gaining importance especially along the Camino. One of the most important lessons that pilgrims learn on any of their routes is that the food tastes better after a hard stage. The Camino de Santiago from Oporto to Tui has exquisite gastronomy specializing in different local products ranging from cod to all that gives a prodigious selection in quality and variety. For food lovers, this is another important reason that we cannot overlook to do this route.
-
Climate: Another reason to encourage us to make the Camino Portugues from Oporto to Tui is its climate. It Is an area of oceanic climate with mild temperatures throughout the year.
-
Infrastructure: The Camino Portugues from Oporto to Tu i has an infrastructure that has nothing to envy compared to the Camino Frances. It has good communications, it is well indicated for pilgrims, it is well prepared for those who decide to do it on foot and for those who want to do it by bike and, in general, will be able to find everything necessary for our pilgrimage on our route. Something very much to consider especially if it is the first time that you do the Camino.
Information about the Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui
The Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui is a beautiful section of the Camino de Santiago. It starts in the historic city of Porto, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, and ends in Tui, marking the border between Portugal and Spain. The route covers 125 km and is typically completed in 5 stages over 7 days and 6 nights.
Porto is a World Heritage city, and Tui is the gateway to Galicia.
What to do on the Portuguese Way from Porto?
Embark on the Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui and discover a journey filled with natural wonders, cultural treasures, and authentic gastronomy. Every step reveals charming villages, breathtaking landscapes, and unique experiences that will make your Camino truly unforgettable. Let yourself be inspired by the spirit of adventure and the beauty that awaits you along this historic route.
Route of the Portugues Way from Porto
Stages of the Camino de Santiago Portugues from Oporto to Tui
Profile of the Portugues Way from Porto to Tui
The route from Porto to Tui features gentle terrain, moderate climbs, and well-marked paths. Most stages are accessible and not physically demanding, making it suitable for all levels of walkers.
How long does the Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui take?
The Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui is 125 km long, divided into 5 stages and 6 nights. This duration is ideal for a week-long trip and is popular throughout the year.
Best time to do the Camino Portugues from Porto to Tui
Each season offers unique advantages for walking the Camino from Porto to Tui. Choose the time that best fits your preferences and enjoy the route with Good Way Santiago any day of the year.
Spring brings mild weather and vibrant landscapes, perfect for enjoying nature in bloom.
Summer offers long days, lively atmosphere, and pleasant temperatures thanks to the Atlantic breeze.
Autumn features colorful scenery and fewer crowds, ideal for a peaceful walk.
Winter is quiet and mild, with festive charm and guaranteed accommodation.
Places of interest on the Portuguese Way from Porto
Porto's route is full of historical and natural places that you cannot miss:
Dom Zameiro Bridge
An essential stop to cross and enjoy the beautiful surroundings.
Barcelos
Enjoy the Baroque Garden and historic sites in Barcelos.
Fortress of Viana and Tui
Explore the fortress near Tui, a key landmark on the route.
Where to eat on the Portuguese Way from Porto
Places we recommend for eating along the Camino de Santiago from Porto to Tui.
This restaurant offers home-style cooking with specialties in garden produce and cod.
Affordable and ideal for pilgrims to recharge during the stage.
Cosy spot in Tui offering top Braga-region gastronomy, a must-stop on your pilgrimage.
Origin of the Portuguese Way from Porto
The origin of the Portuguese Way from Porto shares its roots with the Camino de Santiago in general. This route began its itinerary in the Middle Ages.
As the Reconquest advanced, new routes were opened with the renewal of the Christian kingdoms.
Thus, the Kingdom of Portugal saw the birth of this route from the Early Middle Ages, following the path of ancient Roman roads.
Join the experience
Learn about the history, landscape and tradition of the Portuguese Way from Porto. Join thousands of pilgrims who have traveled this historic route and enjoy a unique experience. We look forward to seeing you!
Request your personalized budgetYou can start the Camino de Santiago at any time of the year. However, it is important to take into account the weather and the season when you decide to do it, so you can dress properly.
The easiest way to get to the beginning of your Camino de Santiago is using public transportation, whether plane, train or bus, to the city or town closest to your point of departure.
Once you confirm your reservation, you just have to send us your arrival information (flight, train or bus) and we will organize a private transfer to your starting point.
Of course! The Camino de Santiago is completely suitable for pilgrims who decide to travel alone.
If you prefer to have an individual room, either because you travel alone or because you prefer privacy, at Good Way Santiago we offer you this option. Due to the high demand for these rooms, we recommend you make the reservation in advance.
On the Camino de Santiago you will find many pilgrims traveling alone. Some will reach the Camino on their own, while others might separate from their companions due to the difference in walking pace. Either way, don't worry: the Camino is very well signposted, so you won't have problems following it on your own.
Most routes on the Camino de Santiago are done in self-guided mode, which allows you to advance at your own pace. We will provide you with a detailed itinerary of each stage, which will be sent to you fifteen days before the start of your Camino.
You’ll receive a detailed itinerary with everything you need to walk the Camino with confidence and enjoy every moment along the way.
The guide provides general reference details, but keep in mind that your experience may vary depending on your own pace and preferences.
We will send you the complete itinerary and all the documentation for your trip (accommodation reservations, luggage transfers, etc.) by email 15 days before your departure.
At Good Way Santiago, we design each stage of the Camino taking into account the needs of our pilgrims, so you can walk comfortably according to your physical level and the days you have available.
On average, the stages of the Camino de Santiago range between 20 and 25 km, allowing you to enjoy the route at a steady and balanced pace. For pilgrims who prefer shorter distances, we offer some adapted itineraries with slightly reduced stages, always respecting the natural structure of the Camino.
Regardless of whether you are a sedentary person or if you exercise regularly, it is important to prepare yourself physically for the Camino de Santiago.
- For sedentary people: it is recommended to start with moderate activities, such as walking for 20 minutes, two or three times per week. As you progress, gradually increase the duration to walk about 4 to 5 kilometers per hour.
- For people with regular physical activity: you can start walking between 45 and 60 minutes a day, gradually increasing both time and distance.
Ideally, you should start training three months in advance to ensure good physical preparation.
There is no mandatory minimum time to make a reservation, but during high demand dates such as high season or during special events like Sanfermines (July 7-14) or the Festival of Santiago the Apostle (July 25), the occupancy of accommodations can be higher.
To guarantee availability in the best accommodations and fulfill your preferences, we recommend you make your reservation as early as possible.
To walk along any of the routes of the Camino de Santiago, we recommend the following items:
- Light and dry drying clothes
- Waterproof jacket and pants
- Sun cap and sunglasses
- Sunscreen
- Suitable shoes for hiking
- Comfortable footwear to rest
- A compact jacket
- A bottle of water
Depending on the season of the year you make the route, some of these items may vary.
The luggage transfer service between stages can be hired as an additional option. The limit is 1 piece up to 15 kg per person. We recommend preparing a daypack with essentials: water, sunscreen, cap, sunglasses, documents, some food, and cash.
Every day, before 8:00 a.m., you must leave your luggage properly labeled at the reception of your accommodation. A carrier will pick it up and take it to your next accommodation on your route.
The delivery of your luggage will be depending on the distance between the stages and the carrier's route.
It is highly advisable to have travel insurance for the routes of the Camino de Santiago, which covers all unforeseen events that may arise during the journey.
Your Camino already includes travel assistance insurance for peace of mind during your journey. You can also add our optional cancellation insurance through Good Way Santiago if you’d like extra flexibility. Feel free to contact us for more details.
Yes, all the rooms you reserve with Good Way Santiago for the Camino de Santiago have private bathroom to guarantee your comfort and privacy during your stay.
Yes, we offer options both in individual rooms, double rooms, and triple rooms, according to the needs of each pilgrim.
Yes, we offer bunk beds, according to the needs of each pilgrim. They are subject to availability in different locations. We recommend booking well in advance to ensure this type of accommodation.
We work with a selection of high quality accommodations in all localities of the Camino de Santiago, which allows us to guarantee the best options for our pilgrims.
The information about the accommodation and the contracted services will be sent 15 days before the start of the trip. These options are subject to availability in different locations.
No, all the accommodations we reserve for our pilgrims have private rooms with private bathrooms to guarantee you the privacy and comfort necessary to rest properly after each stage.
Yes, all the accommodations we reserve are in the center of the towns or as close as possible to the Camino route.
In case an accommodation is a bit remote, most are easily accessible on foot. Additionally, if necessary, Good Way Santiago will offer a round trip transfer so you can reach your accommodation comfortably and return the next day to the starting point of the next stage.
At Good Way Santiago we make sure that all our accommodations offer a restful and comfortable atmosphere. We work with a variety of options, which include:
- Hotels
- Rural houses
- Pensions
- Charming hostels
All our accommodations have private rooms with private bathroom, ensuring that you can relax and rest well after a day of hiking.
Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui
Porto's historic center was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996. This city, famous for its vibrant culture and rich history, will captivate you. You can enjoy the picturesque banks of the Douro River, with its traditional boats sailing by, while immersing yourself in the local atmosphere and savoring the exquisite gastronomy the city has to offer.
Night at: Porto
Night in:
Porto
Leaving Porto through its metro station, we will continue the path to the north, visiting churches, crossing the impressive Dom Zameiro bridge, and crossing small wooded areas. This stage with little elevation ends in the beautiful town of Arcos.
Route:
34 km
Route time:
7 hours
Night in:
São Miguel de Arcos
During this stage of the journey, we will travel through lush valleys and pass through small villages, including a visit to the Romanesque church of Sao Pedro de Rates. Before arriving in Barcelos, we will cross its impressive bridge of Roman origin.
Route:
19,8 km
Route time:
6 hours
Night in:
Barcelos
As we progress through this stage, the landscape gradually changes. As we approach Galicia, green hills become more prominent. This day will be the most demanding of the section, with continuous short but intense climbs, though the surrounding landscape will make it all the more rewarding.
Route:
35 km
Route time:
8 hours
Night in:
Ponte de Lima
Today, the route continues with several climbs, with Alto da Portela Grande being the highest point of the route. From there, you will enjoy spectacular views of the natural surroundings. During the journey, you will encounter numerous small churches and crosses, traditional places where pilgrims place stones to mark their passage along the Way.
Route:
19 km
Route time:
5 hours
Night in:
São Pedro de Rubiães
At this stage we enter Galicia, Spain. The route is characterized by its beautiful green hills. We will begin the descent along the Coura River, and then ascend to the Alto de São Bento da Porta Aberta. From there, a steep descent to Fontoura begins, where we will meet the Miño River, which marks the border between Portugal and Spain. We will cross the International Bridge of Valença do Minho to reach Tui, our destination.
Route:
20 km
Route time:
5 hours
Night in:
Tui
Tui is a charming Galician town, ideal for taking time to explore its streets. We recommend visiting the Plaza de San Fernando, from where you can admire the imposing Tui Cathedral, an architectural jewel from the 12th century.
End of our services.
Night in:
Tui
Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui
General Information
All the rooms you reserve with Good Way Santiago for your Camino de Santiago journey are equipped with private bathrooms and all the services necessary to guarantee a comfortable and pleasant stay.
Our team personally verifies the quality of each accommodation offered, ensuring that pilgrims enjoy an unforgettable experience along the way, complemented by restful nights.
Availability
When working with High-quality accommodations with limited capacity, the specific name of the accommodations will be provided 15 days before the start of your Camino.
All accommodations for the Camino de Santiago are subject to availability. In case any accommodation is not available due to lack of capacity, we will provide you with lodging of equal or better quality.
Where am I going to stay?
All our accommodations have been carefully selected to guarantee you tranquility, rest and enjoyment throughout your Camino de Santiago:
Porto
São Miguel de Arcos
Barcelos
Ponte de Lima
São Pedro de Rubiães
Tui
Our guarantees
All accommodations include a private bathroom and have been personally verified by our team.
Locations close to the Camino or on the route itself to maximize your comfort.
Possibility of flexible changes and cancellations according to our reservation policies.
Services included
-
Accommodation in hotels and rural houses.
-
Rooms with private bathroom.
-
Chosen diet.
-
Luggage transport between stages.
-
Pilgrim credential.
-
24/7 telephone assistance.
Optional services
-
5 picnics supplement (snack, drink and dessert)
-
Extra night in Santiago (Breakfast included)
-
Transfers to/from the starting or arrival point
-
Cancellation insurance
You can start the Camino de Santiago at any time of the year. However, it is important to take into account the weather and the season when you decide to do it, so you can dress properly.
The easiest way to get to the beginning of your Camino de Santiago is using public transportation, whether plane, train or bus, to the city or town closest to your point of departure.
Once you confirm your reservation, you just have to send us your arrival information (flight, train or bus) and we will organize a private transfer to your starting point.
Of course! The Camino de Santiago is completely suitable for pilgrims who decide to travel alone.
If you prefer to have an individual room, either because you travel alone or because you prefer privacy, at Good Way Santiago we offer you this option. Due to the high demand for these rooms, we recommend you make the reservation in advance.
On the Camino de Santiago you will find many pilgrims traveling alone. Some will reach the Camino on their own, while others might separate from their companions due to the difference in walking pace. Either way, don't worry: the Camino is very well signposted, so you won't have problems following it on your own.
Most routes on the Camino de Santiago are done in self-guided mode, which allows you to advance at your own pace. We will provide you with a detailed itinerary of each stage, which will be sent to you fifteen days before the start of your Camino.
You’ll receive a detailed itinerary with everything you need to walk the Camino with confidence and enjoy every moment along the way.
The guide provides general reference details, but keep in mind that your experience may vary depending on your own pace and preferences.
We will send you the complete itinerary and all the documentation for your trip (accommodation reservations, luggage transfers, etc.) by email 15 days before your departure.
At Good Way Santiago, we design each stage of the Camino taking into account the needs of our pilgrims, so you can walk comfortably according to your physical level and the days you have available.
On average, the stages of the Camino de Santiago range between 20 and 25 km, allowing you to enjoy the route at a steady and balanced pace. For pilgrims who prefer shorter distances, we offer some adapted itineraries with slightly reduced stages, always respecting the natural structure of the Camino.
Regardless of whether you are a sedentary person or if you exercise regularly, it is important to prepare yourself physically for the Camino de Santiago.
- For sedentary people: it is recommended to start with moderate activities, such as walking for 20 minutes, two or three times per week. As you progress, gradually increase the duration to walk about 4 to 5 kilometers per hour.
- For people with regular physical activity: you can start walking between 45 and 60 minutes a day, gradually increasing both time and distance.
Ideally, you should start training three months in advance to ensure good physical preparation.
There is no mandatory minimum time to make a reservation, but during high demand dates such as high season or during special events like Sanfermines (July 7-14) or the Festival of Santiago the Apostle (July 25), the occupancy of accommodations can be higher.
To guarantee availability in the best accommodations and fulfill your preferences, we recommend you make your reservation as early as possible.
To walk along any of the routes of the Camino de Santiago, we recommend the following items:
- Light and dry drying clothes
- Waterproof jacket and pants
- Sun cap and sunglasses
- Sunscreen
- Suitable shoes for hiking
- Comfortable footwear to rest
- A compact jacket
- A bottle of water
Depending on the season of the year you make the route, some of these items may vary.
The luggage transfer service between stages can be hired as an additional option. The limit is 1 piece up to 15 kg per person. We recommend preparing a daypack with essentials: water, sunscreen, cap, sunglasses, documents, some food, and cash.
Every day, before 8:00 a.m., you must leave your luggage properly labeled at the reception of your accommodation. A carrier will pick it up and take it to your next accommodation on your route.
The delivery of your luggage will be depending on the distance between the stages and the carrier's route.
It is highly advisable to have travel insurance for the routes of the Camino de Santiago, which covers all unforeseen events that may arise during the journey.
Your Camino already includes travel assistance insurance for peace of mind during your journey. You can also add our optional cancellation insurance through Good Way Santiago if you’d like extra flexibility. Feel free to contact us for more details.
Yes, all the rooms you reserve with Good Way Santiago for the Camino de Santiago have private bathroom to guarantee your comfort and privacy during your stay.
Yes, we offer options both in individual rooms, double rooms, and triple rooms, according to the needs of each pilgrim.
Yes, we offer bunk beds, according to the needs of each pilgrim. They are subject to availability in different locations. We recommend booking well in advance to ensure this type of accommodation.
We work with a selection of high quality accommodations in all localities of the Camino de Santiago, which allows us to guarantee the best options for our pilgrims.
The information about the accommodation and the contracted services will be sent 15 days before the start of the trip. These options are subject to availability in different locations.
No, all the accommodations we reserve for our pilgrims have private rooms with private bathrooms to guarantee you the privacy and comfort necessary to rest properly after each stage.
Yes, all the accommodations we reserve are in the center of the towns or as close as possible to the Camino route.
In case an accommodation is a bit remote, most are easily accessible on foot. Additionally, if necessary, Good Way Santiago will offer a round trip transfer so you can reach your accommodation comfortably and return the next day to the starting point of the next stage.
At Good Way Santiago we make sure that all our accommodations offer a restful and comfortable atmosphere. We work with a variety of options, which include:
- Hotels
- Rural houses
- Pensions
- Charming hostels
All our accommodations have private rooms with private bathroom, ensuring that you can relax and rest well after a day of hiking.
Information about Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui
Camino de Santiago from Porto to Tui
Discover one of the most enchanting and sought-after journeys on the Camino de Santiago: the Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui. This route invites you to immerse yourself in the rich history, vibrant culture, and breathtaking landscapes that unite Portugal and Galicia.
We provide all the guidance you need to complete this unforgettable experience, highlighting the unique advantages of traveling with Good Way Santiago. Let us show you a special and memorable way to enjoy the magic of the Portuguese Way.
Why choose the Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui?
-
Nature: One of the most important attractions of the Camino Portugues is, without a doubt, its nature. Indeed, what this route has in value ahead of other alternatives is clearly its nature.
-
Heritage: Do not forget that the Camino Portugues has a long tradition. This goes back to the Middle Ages and is aligned with the history of our neighbouring country. This means that, in addition to the natural surroundings, the Camino de Santiago from Oporto also offers incentives in the form of buildings, localities and very interesting artistic constructions. Such is the case of the Chapel of Santa de Franqueira which houses centuries of history in its interior or the city of Oporto.
-
Gastronomy: This reason is gaining importance especially along the Camino. One of the most important lessons that pilgrims learn on any of their routes is that the food tastes better after a hard stage. The Camino de Santiago from Oporto to Tui has exquisite gastronomy specializing in different local products ranging from cod to all that gives a prodigious selection in quality and variety. For food lovers, this is another important reason that we cannot overlook to do this route.
-
Climate: Another reason to encourage us to make the Camino Portugues from Oporto to Tui is its climate. It Is an area of oceanic climate with mild temperatures throughout the year.
-
Infrastructure: The Camino Portugues from Oporto to Tu i has an infrastructure that has nothing to envy compared to the Camino Frances. It has good communications, it is well indicated for pilgrims, it is well prepared for those who decide to do it on foot and for those who want to do it by bike and, in general, will be able to find everything necessary for our pilgrimage on our route. Something very much to consider especially if it is the first time that you do the Camino.
Information about the Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui
The Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui is a beautiful section of the Camino de Santiago. It starts in the historic city of Porto, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, and ends in Tui, marking the border between Portugal and Spain. The route covers 125 km and is typically completed in 5 stages over 7 days and 6 nights.
Porto is a World Heritage city, and Tui is the gateway to Galicia.
What to do on the Portuguese Way from Porto?
Embark on the Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui and discover a journey filled with natural wonders, cultural treasures, and authentic gastronomy. Every step reveals charming villages, breathtaking landscapes, and unique experiences that will make your Camino truly unforgettable. Let yourself be inspired by the spirit of adventure and the beauty that awaits you along this historic route.
Route of the Portugues Way from Porto
Stages of the Camino de Santiago Portugues from Oporto to Tui
Profile of the Portugues Way from Porto to Tui
The route from Porto to Tui features gentle terrain, moderate climbs, and well-marked paths. Most stages are accessible and not physically demanding, making it suitable for all levels of walkers.
How long does the Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui take?
The Portuguese Way from Porto to Tui is 125 km long, divided into 5 stages and 6 nights. This duration is ideal for a week-long trip and is popular throughout the year.
Best time to do the Camino Portugues from Porto to Tui
Each season offers unique advantages for walking the Camino from Porto to Tui. Choose the time that best fits your preferences and enjoy the route with Good Way Santiago any day of the year.
Spring brings mild weather and vibrant landscapes, perfect for enjoying nature in bloom.
Summer offers long days, lively atmosphere, and pleasant temperatures thanks to the Atlantic breeze.
Autumn features colorful scenery and fewer crowds, ideal for a peaceful walk.
Winter is quiet and mild, with festive charm and guaranteed accommodation.
Places of interest on the Portuguese Way from Porto
Porto's route is full of historical and natural places that you cannot miss:
Dom Zameiro Bridge
An essential stop to cross and enjoy the beautiful surroundings.
Barcelos
Enjoy the Baroque Garden and historic sites in Barcelos.
Fortress of Viana and Tui
Explore the fortress near Tui, a key landmark on the route.
Where to eat on the Portuguese Way from Porto
Places we recommend for eating along the Camino de Santiago from Porto to Tui.
This restaurant offers home-style cooking with specialties in garden produce and cod.
Affordable and ideal for pilgrims to recharge during the stage.
Cosy spot in Tui offering top Braga-region gastronomy, a must-stop on your pilgrimage.
Origin of the Portuguese Way from Porto
The origin of the Portuguese Way from Porto shares its roots with the Camino de Santiago in general. This route began its itinerary in the Middle Ages.
As the Reconquest advanced, new routes were opened with the renewal of the Christian kingdoms.
Thus, the Kingdom of Portugal saw the birth of this route from the Early Middle Ages, following the path of ancient Roman roads.
Join the experience
Learn about the history, landscape and tradition of the Portuguese Way from Porto. Join thousands of pilgrims who have traveled this historic route and enjoy a unique experience. We look forward to seeing you!
Request your personalized budget
Reviews from our pilgrims
Ainsley Crawford
United StatesThe Portuguese Way was a peaceful and beautiful route. Good Way Santiago made everything easy and pleasant.
Sadie Lockhart
United StatesThe Portuguese Way was a route full of charm. Good Way Santiago took care of the details and I was able to enjoy without worries.
Uma Beaumont
United StatesThe Portuguese Way was a very positive experience. Good Way Santiago took care of the details and I was able to relax and enjoy.
Reviews from our pilgrims
Ainsley Crawford
United StatesThe Portuguese Way was a peaceful and beautiful route. Good Way Santiago made everything easy and pleasant.
Sadie Lockhart
United StatesThe Portuguese Way was a route full of charm. Good Way Santiago took care of the details and I was able to enjoy without worries.
Uma Beaumont
United StatesThe Portuguese Way was a very positive experience. Good Way Santiago took care of the details and I was able to relax and enjoy.
