I want to do a lazy camino next year from Vilalba to Santiago in 8 days about 15kms a day average here is my planned route am hoping the information on a camino page is correct about the accommodation available at each place, Vilalba a Baamonde Baamonde a Miriaz Miraz a A Roixia A Roixia a Sobrado Sobrado-Boimorte Boimorte a Arzua Arzua a Santa Irene Santa Irene a Santiago, I walk slow so will take about 4-5 hours each day ( Im in no rush to kill myself from walking too fast). Have just finished El Camino de Santiago from Sarria with the help of Santiago Ways. The Church of Santiago de Arzúa or the curious fountain in its square are two places that you cannot miss. Some of the camino de santiago secondary routes are: Lebaniego Way. It was extremely helpful because we traveled in February which is not a popular time and all services are not available. This trip changed my life in ways I could not describe! We also found the path to be well marked making way finding fairly easy. Vanessa Veiga was a pleasure to deal with, very professional and informative and made it very easy to arrange the entire trip. If you want a short route perhaps consider the Camino Portuguese or just walk part of the Camino Frances as you can start and stop anywhere you wish. Does this seem a viable thing to do and how long would it take? The transfer of the luggage throught the five days was impecable, always finding the luggage in the room on every stage of the way. From Ferrol to Santiago it is about 110km and from A Coruna only 75km this is not enough to claim a Compostela in Santiago. My wife and I loved our great 2 week walk on the Camino. The Via de la Plata follows an old Roman Road all the way from Seville to Astorga where the route joins the Camino Frances. This section, from Lugo to Santiago, is ideal for those pilgrims who want to capture the essence of the Camino de Santiago. My first experience was when I requested a quote in October 2018 for a August 2019 walk. In addition, one of us was traveling by bicycle, whilst the rest were walking, necessitating even more planning which Santiago Ways did with patience and grace. The luggage transfer worked flawlessly. They are very helpful because next to the name of every village is written the remaining kilometres to Santiago de Compostela. The accommodations - private room and private bathroom as we requested were not disappointing. Before, after and during the hike Angie Rinaudo kept in contact and answered all our questions in a timely manner. Simply put - an incredible experience! We can book all your nights of accommodation in single rooms at an additional cost. Read more on the Camino Frances. A diversion can also be made to the Catholic pilgrimage site of Fatima. That is why it is a route that brings together the rugged beauty of the Camino Primitivo with the facilities of the Camino Frances. Also, having them there in case I had any problems, was very reassuring. I walked the last 100 km of the Camino with their help and I definitely want to go back soon and do a longer part of the route. We will use Santiago Ways again and we can highly recommend them. Temperatures will be mild but the risk of precipitation increases.