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Real Colegiata de Santa Maria de Roncesvalles
(The Royal Collegiate Church of Roncesvalles)
Since the Middle Ages, this collegiate church in the Spanish Pyrenees has been a favorite resting place for pilgrims along the Way of St. James.
Contando Ovejas en Roncesvalles
(Counting Sheep in Roncesvalles)
Sheep grazing in the hills of the Spanish Basque Country.
Escalera Dorada, Catedral Burgos
(Golden Staircase, Burgos Cathedral)
The Golden Staircase by Diego de Siloé, built in the 16th century and inspired in the Italian Renaissance.
Portrait Room, Burgos Cathedral
Portraits in the Burgos Cathedral.
Plaza Mayor, Burgos
(Main Square)
The colorful heart of Burgos where locals, pilgrims and tourists gather.
Plaza Rey San Fernando, Burgos
(King San Fernando Square)
Historic buildings at the Plaza Rey San Fernando in front of the Cathedral in Burgos.
Cartuja de Miraflores, Burgos
(Miraflores Charterhouse)
A monastery inhabited by Carthusian monks and a former rectory of Henry III, located about three kilometers from the center of Burgos.
Los Frescos de la Capilla de Miraflores, Burgos
(The Frescos of the Chapel of Miraflores)
Frescoes on walls and ceiling of side chapel dedicated to Our Lady of Miraflores.
El Claustro de Santo Domingo de Silos
(The Cloister of Santo Domingo de Silos)
The two-storey cloister of the monastery, which has large capitals with carved scenes, is considered a masterpiece of Romanesque art.
Colegiata de San Cosme y San Damian
(Collegiate Church of Saint Cosmas and Saint Damian)
A late gothic building finished at the beginning of the 16th century. Its cloister conserves the tomb of Princess Kristina of Norway, the unfortunate wife of Prince Felipe who died in 1262.
La Plaza del Grano, León
(Grain Square, León)
The cobbled Plaza de Santa María del Camino (St. Mary of the Pilgrimage Square) or as its better known Plaza del Grano (Grain Square).
Plaza de Regla, León
(Regla Square, León)
Santa María de León Cathedral, also called The House of Light or the Pulchra Leonina is situated in the city of León in north-western Spain.
Catedral de Santa María de Regla de León
(Cathedral of Santa María de Regla de León)
Santa María de León Cathedral, also called The House of Light or the Pulchra Leonina is situated in the city of León in north-western Spain.
Pilgrims Hiking through Forest
Santa María de León Cathedral, also called The House of Light or the Pulchra Leonina is situated in the city of León in north-western Spain.
Camino Café
A stone cross (cruceiro) welcomes pilgrims and leads to the main street, which is flanked by a number of traditional stone houses.
O Leboreiro: cruceiro
(O leboreiro: cross)
A stone cross (cruceiro) welcomes pilgrims and leads to the main street, which is flanked by a number of traditional stone houses.
Eucalyptus Plantation Near Palas de Rei
Used for pulp and furniture, the first commercial eucalyptus plantations begin just west of Palas de Rei and increasingly dominate the landscape the rest of the way to Santiago.
Tree Farm Near Arzúa
Used for pulp and furniture, the first commercial eucalyptus plantations begin just west of Palas de Rei and increasingly dominate the landscape the rest of the way to Santiago.
Plaza de la Inmaculada
(Plaza of the Immaculate [Conception])
The Plaza de la Inmaculada, or Plaza de la Azabachería, is located between the north facade of Santiago Cathedral and San Martín Pinario. The Plaza is the last section of the Camino Francés before entering the final destination of Plaza del Obradoiro in the monumental center of Santiago de Compostela.
Plaza del Obradoiro
(Plaza of the Workshop)
The main square of Santiago de Compostela and the historic destination for the Camino Frances, west of the main facade of the Santiago de Compostela cathedral.
Puente sobre el Río Tambre en Ponte Maceira
(Bridge Over the Tambre River in Ponte Maceira)
The 13th century bridge in Ponte Maceira.
Modern Windmills Overlooking Finisterre
The 13th century bridge in Ponte Maceira.
La Costa de Muerte
(The Coast of Death)
Between the coastal towns of Carnota and Malpica, and directly exposed to the Atlantic Ocean, the shore of Costa da Morte gets its name after the many shipwrecks along its betraying jagged shore.
