Spanish for the Camino

 

Do you need Spanish for the Camino de Santiago in Spain?

Spanish for the Camino helps future pilgrims learn practical Spanish for their journey on the Camino de Santiago.

Whether you want to ask for directions, order food, or connect with locals, in the blog you’ll find easy-to-follow tips, essential vocabulary, and cultural insights to help you walk with confidence.

Start learning here: download the free guides, read the blog, listen to the podcast or check one of my courses.

Download your free guides

Camino food guide

Find out what, where and when to eat in Spain.

Everything explained, PLUS lots of useful Spanish vocabulary you can use PLUS two recipes.

35 Spanish words for the Camino

Preparing for the Camino de Santiago?
Don’t forget to add Spanish to your packing list.

 Get your free PDF with your first Spanish words.

Spanish for the Camino: the blog

A walk through Castilla y León

A walk through Castilla y León

The Camino Francés crosses most of Spain from east to west, and goes through 4 different regions. The biggest (and one of Spain's biggest too) is Castilla y León. My guest on the podcast today is Sara Castro, a Spanish teacher and host of the podcast Spagnolo a 360...

read more

When the Camino calls

Brand-new season of the Spanish for the Camino podcast. I couldn’t think of a better way to do it than with a guest with ample Camino experience. Meet Rebecca Weston: originally from the U.S., now living in Villaviciosa, Asturias, right on the Camino del Norte....

read more

From Santiago… to Santiago

The final destination of the Camino de Santiago is, of course, Santiago de Compostela, the historic city in Galicia, where the remains of the apostle Saint James were supposedly discovered in the 9th century. But did you know that Santiago de Compostela is far from...

read more
Koalas in Galicia

Koalas in Galicia

There are koalas in the Galician eucalyptus forests. Yes, you read that right—koalas in Galicia! For quite some time now there were rumors and occasional sightings, but now experts from the University of Santiago have confirmed their presence after months of research....

read more
No pilgrims!

No pilgrims!

Do locals along the Camino welcome pilgrims? Mostly, yes.  But that could change if things continue the way they're going. The Spanish for the Camino podcast is back after the summer break. My plan was to start this new season with something light. I was going to tell...

read more
La Mochila de la Luz

La Mochila de la Luz

In 2020, a group of pilgrims had an idea to bring a bit of light into the darkness that the pandemic brought on. Over a hundred thousand people died of covid in Spain alone. We spent months locked up in our homes, only allowed to go out to buy groceries or go to the...

read more
Asturias and the Camino with Diego

Asturias and the Camino with Diego

Spanish teacher Diego Villanueva, from Fluent Spanish Express walked the Camino and he joined me in the podcast to talk about his experience and Asturias, the region he’s from. Diego embarked on the Camino Primitivo, the oldest route to Santiago, starting from his...

read more
Camino in Gran Canaria

Camino in Gran Canaria

Spanish teacher Marina Rodríguez, from La Lengua de Babel, is from the Canary Islands and specialises in the Spanish spoken there. She joined me in the podcast to tell us all about the Camino in Gran Canaria. This blog post is an English version of the conversation we...

read more

Spanish for the Camino Podcast