Articles related to "Santiago De Compostela"

As the final stop on The Way of St. James, Santiago de Compostela delivers history, Christianity, and personal achievement in the heart of Spain's most unique region.

Once a pagan journey, the Camino has been a Catholic tradition for over 1000 years. Today, hundreds of people still complete the journey every year.

There is more to Santiago de Compostela than the cathedral and the apostle. Maria and Maria made history with their unique lifestyle.

For centuries pilgrims from around the world have followed many routes across Europe on the road to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in northwestern Spain.

The Camino de Santiago or St. James Way is the most famous of the pilgrims trails in Spain but it's far from the only one but all roads lead to Santiago de Compostela!

The new winter brochure from RailEurope offers so many ideas for rail travel. RailEurope's website provides a quick and easy booking experience.

Walking the Camino de Santiago is a difficult and daunting task. Careful planning helps to ensure enjoyment, reduce the risk of injury, and ease pre-trek jitters.

Special offers allow a stay in three spectacular historical hotels located in Santiago, Bayona and Vilalba.

Galicia is a place full of mystery and history. Gastronomy and architecture will charm tourists and give them an idea of the wonders of this region.

For centuries, christian pilgrims have been travelling along a network of pilgrimage routes that cover all of Europe.

Galicia´s most famous female poet is remembered and honoured in her beautiful home and gardens in Padron which inspired her and entrances any visitor to the place.

The Muslim conquest of the Iberian peninsula in 711 seemed complete by 718. But some of their Christian neighbors had other ideas.

Canadian born Sue Kenney sets herself a great challenge, one that is life changing as she steps out to prove to herself and others that lives can change on a pilgrimage.

The historical figure, Count Fernán González of Castile, provides the basis for the famous chivalric poem that bears his name.

Religious buildings are among the main tourist attractions.

Much of what has been written about Nicholas Flamel is shrouded in legend and mystery.

A big bold book full of recipes, photos, anecdotes, history, art and Culture - a coffee table bonanza to be enjoyed by all foodies and those with a passion for Spain.

The Rioja wine-producing area has for centuries produced some fine red wines, the younger lighter wines are worth trying too.

From the practical to the sublime, holiday shopping for the gourmand or home cook made easy- no matter where you live (the age of online shopping and shipping!).

Spain's cathedrals are one of the best ways for the traveller to appreciate the multiple styles and flavours of Spanish culture.

A visit to Paris isn't complete without seeing some of its churches. From the Middle Ages to the Age of Reason, all French history is here!

An ancient shrine to the Virgin Mary in Cornwall, England, was revitalized following a mystical experience. It is attracting pilgrims from various Christian communities.

Near Montpellier in Languedoc is a wide range of wineries to visit and wines to taste, with women wine-makers, organic wines, and the chance to walk in the vineyards.