June 17-28, 2026, tentatively, but these dates are not finalized and may be adjusted slightly.

The walk will be approximately $4,499 USD, and payment plans are available. Please note this includes everything detailed in the next question below, e.g., dinner each night, accommodation, travel insurance, three Zoom meetings, a personal one-on-one coaching call, etc. The final price has not been confirmed just yet.

• Two group Zoom calls (in May and June) leading up to the trip to let you connect with the other participants and ask questions;
• Your accommodation for 11 nights in hostels and shared spaces (there will be some nice nights in a hotel though), covering the first evening in Tui and including the last night in Finisterre;
• Dinner for 11 days (from dinner in Tui through dinner in Finisterre); 
• Your Camino passport for collecting stamps along the walk, which is required to get your official certificate of completion (and also a great souvenir itself);
• Transportation from Porto to Tui, where we will have dinner and then begin walking the next morning;
• Travel insurance including full medical coverage only, not trip cancellation or interruption coverage for flights, luggage, etc...  (So, if you need to see a doctor or you break your hip, you're covered, but if you want to change your flights, you're not);
• Eight new friends (because anyone who decides to come on this trip is going to be similar to you), countless stories, and an empowering adventure of the highest order;
• A group Zoom call when we return home to work through what we experienced and how to integrate the various lessons into our daily lives;
• A private 1-on-1 coaching call with Jeremy to unpack anything that came up on the walk.

Your flight, transportation to/from the airport, most breakfasts, all lunches, snacks, alcohol, and any random upgrades, treats, purchases, or souvenirs you desire.

The bare minimum and essentials.  I wrote a summary of my previous trips and included all of my best ideas/suggestions. A former participant also wrote a packing checklist for women. Click here to check them out!

• We'll meet up in Porto and travel north to the Spain/Portugal border via train. Then, we'll walk the last 115 km of the Camino Portugues over six days, starting in the small city of Tui and finishing up at the traditional end point, Santiago de Compostela in Northwest Spain. There, we'll visit the world-famous cathedral, have an incredible dinner, and you will collect your certificate of completion from the Pilgrim's Office;
• The next day, we'll begin the 90 km walk on the Camino Fisterra to the Atlantic coast of Galicia, where we will finish our 4-day trip with a short ceremony at "the edge of the world," stare at the sea, and watch the sun set on who we used to be;
• Basically, we fly into Porto, Portugal, and then take a train up to Tui, Spain.  From there, we walk: Tui --> 16 km --> O Porriño --> 16 km --> Redondela --> 20 km --> Pontevedra --> 21 km --> Caldas de Reis --> 19 km --> Padron --> 24 km --> Santiago de Compostela --> 21 km --> Negreira --> 27 km --> Mazaricos --> 26 km --> Cee --> 14 km --> Finisterre.

It's easiest to arrive via Porto, in the northwest of Portugal, which has a major international airport.  There is also an international airport in Santiago de Compostela, near the end of the walk, if you'd like to fly out of there.

Is it nerves and fear you feel, or is it excitement and aliveness? Is it an opportunity and an invitation? There is no other experience like this on the planet, but if you're still on the fence, read this. 

Yes, you will need a visa to visit the European Union, but most people can obtain one on arrival without any prior preparation.  Click here to learn more.

If you're over 18, you can sign up!  All earthlings are welcome.

We'll walk through northwest Spain, an area known for its lush greenery, Celtic influences, and deeply mystical atmosphere (according to ChatGPT). There will be wooded paths, mossy trails, Eucalyptus forests, meandering streams, rolling countryside, paved paths, cozy suburbs, ripe agricultural areas, babbling brooks, panoramic views, misty mornings, seaside towns, and ancient Roman roads, bridges, and churches. Countless people have said that it's prettier than they thought it would be, and different from what they imagined.

In 2024, a grandmother in her 60s did it. If you commit and prepare, you can definitely do it. There are a handful of sweaty hills to climb, but it's also quite flat in parts, e.g, meandering dirt trails near streams, vineyards, and farmland, plus some cobblestone paths, roads, and sidewalks. It's not a giant and ongoing epic uphill slog over an exposed mountain pass, and there are no dangerous parts of the path. There are eucalyptus forests, birdsong, and streams, plus ancient bridges and churches. It's spectacular.

If you decide you want to do it, you can do it, I promise.

I've taken dozens of people on this trip from all ages, countries, and backgrounds. It's doable, for sure.

The best way to prepare is to get some steps. Break your shoes in. Walk, and slowly build up strength. Find the backpack you're going to wear and begin to add some weight over time. Build up your stamina. Prepare the body to do hard things. Baby steps. Don't rush or overdo it!

Yep. There is a 6-month payment plan available. If you prefer a different plan, that can be arranged upon request.