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Xacobeo 2027 · Galicia

Your Camino companion

Buses between stages, live timetables and ride sharing between pilgrims. All in one app and in your language, for the French, Portuguese, Primitive and English Ways in Galicia.

The official timetable search is already live. The full app is coming for the 2027 Holy Year.

EnglishPrimitiveFrenchPortugueseSantiagoNext busArzúa → SantiagoLive12 minRide sharingSantiago → SarriaShared costs2 seats

Services

What Camigo offers you

The challenge

Walking is easy. Getting between stages, less so.

A blister, a rainy day, a backpack that weighs too much or a car left behind in Sarria. Sooner or later, almost every pilgrim needs a bus. Where is the stop? When does it leave? Has it already gone? Today, answering those questions means jumping between operators’ websites, PDF timetables and stops with no name.

Scattered timetables

Each operator publishes its timetables in its own way, and many rural stops do not even appear in journey planners.

No live information

In a village with no bus shelter, knowing whether the bus has gone or is five minutes away can change your whole day.

Getting back to the car

If you leave your car in Sarria, Tui or Ferrol, you have to go back for it once you reach Santiago, and there is not always a direct connection.

The app

Everything you need to get around the Camino

Camigo will bring together in one app the transport information that is scattered today, designed for people travelling on foot who do not know the area.

Buses between stages

Every Xunta bus line linking the stages, with its real stops and the live position of the bus wherever the operator publishes it.

Stage by stage

Tell us where you are and where you want to go: Camigo will suggest the best combination of stops, times and walking sections.

Pilgrim ride sharing

Share the cost of a journey with other pilgrims, for example to get back from Santiago to Sarria to pick up your car. Not for profit, as the law allows.

In your language

In Spanish, English and Italian from day one, with a simple design made to be used on the trail.

Routes

The great Caminos, along their Galician stretch

We are starting with the routes most pilgrims walk, from the moment they enter Galicia to the Praza do Obradoiro.

French Way

From O Cebreiro and Sarria, the busiest stretch, through Portomarín, Palas de Rei, Melide and Arzúa.

O Cebreiro → Santiago · about 155 km

Portuguese Way

Inland from Tui or along the coast from A Guarda, through Pontevedra, Caldas de Reis and Padrón.

Tui → Santiago · about 119 km

Primitive Way

The original Camino, from A Fonsagrada through Lugo until it joins the French Way in Melide.

A Fonsagrada → Santiago · about 160 km

English Way

From the ports of Ferrol or A Coruña, with long stages and few services inland.

Ferrol → Santiago · about 120 km

See the routes and their stages →

How it works

Three simple steps

1

Choose your Camino

Tell us which route you are walking and which stage you are on.

2

Find your way

Camigo will show you the buses, timetables and shared rides near you.

3

Arrive and rest

Follow your journey on the map and focus on what matters: enjoying the Camino.

Councils, hostels and transport

Let’s build a better-connected Camino together

If you run a hostel, a transport service or the mobility of a local council on the Camino, we would love to work with you so that information reaches every pilgrim.

Newsletter

Camino stories and tips, in your inbox

Once a week: routes, tips for getting between stages and pilgrim stories. No spam, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Frequently asked questions

When will Camigo be available?

The bus timetable search already works on this website, with official data updated every day. The full app, with ride sharing and activities, is coming for Xacobeo 2027: subscribe to the newsletter to hear about it.

Is ride sharing between pilgrims legal?

Yes, as long as travel costs are shared without making a profit. Camigo will only allow cost-sharing journeys between private individuals.

Which languages will it be in?

Spanish, English and Italian from launch. We will add more languages depending on where pilgrims come from.

Who is behind Camigo?

A team based in A Coruña that has spent years working with young people, volunteering and rural development in Galicia. Meet us.