Included Depending on the chosen itinerary, self-guided tour of: The coastal portion of Camino Portuguese The final 100 km of Camino Portuguese Accommodation for 7 nights in 2 or 3-star hotels or equivalent (double occupancy) 7 breakfasts and 2 or 3 dinners, as in the itinerary Luggage transfers Holiday pack — pilgrim passport, luggage tag, route notes or guidebook if you have requested a hard copy (this will be waiting for you at your first accommodation) Walking notes and vouchers with all the information about your accommodation Transfer from Vigo to Redondela on Day 4 (Coastal Portion) 24/7 hotline Add-ons (pricing shown at checkout): Single occupancy room Premium accommodation, airport pick-up, additional nights, day tours — all of these can be arranged at an additional cost, just leave us a note Not included: Transportation to and from the starting/end point Lunches and drinks Tourist tax (€1 to €4 per night, per person) Anything not mentioned in the “Included” section above Insurance — recommended, available to add at checkout *Please note that refrigerators are not guaranteed in the accommodations.

How fit do I need to be?

The most important thing about walking the Camino Santiago is that you enjoy the journey at your own pace. Whether you’re a very fast or a slow walker, we encourage you to enjoy the trail. Having said that, a good fitness level is still required. The trails have plenty of opportunities to rest and recover! You’ll be doing between 11 and 27.7 km a day (7 to 17 miles) , carrying a daypack of things you might need on the trail, for 6 consecutive days. Don’t worry about the baggage, though, as the support vehicle will carry everything for you! Most days involve gentle climbs, with the biggest elevation gain being around 250 m (820 ft)—and often even less. Hiking consecutive full days can be quite strenuous. In preparation for your hike, your guides recommend doing some 5-10 mile (8-16 km) walks—including some uphills and downhills with a loaded backpack.

What is a self-guided tour?

Self-guided tours are perfect for those who enjoy exploring on their own terms—at their own pace, and with the company they choose. By joining this Camino tour, we take care of… Lodging for 8 nights in 2 or 3-star hotels (double occupancy) 7 breakfasts and 2 or 3 dinners Luggage transfers Holiday pack — pilgrim passport, luggage tag, route notes or guidebook if you have requested a hard copy (this will be waiting for you at your first accommodation) Walking notes and vouchers with all the information about your accommodation 24/7 hotline Rather than joining a guided group, you’ll navigate the tour yourself, using resources provided by the tour operator. For a hassle-free journey with everything arranged for you in advance, there’s no better option! As a self-guided tour is built around your preferred travel dates, your guide will take care of arranging accommodations and details after you book. Note that exact accommodations and dates might shift slightly, so don’t make any travel arrangements until the details of your adventure are confirmed.

What do I need to bring?

Here’s a list of clothing we recommend bringing: Clothes made from quick-drying fabrics (avoid cotton) Leisure clothing and footwear for the evenings Spare clothes for layering Waterproof rain jacket Fleece pullover or jacket Quick-dry short-sleeved and long-sleeved tops Quick–dry walking pants (consider the ones that zip off to make shorts) Waterproof pants — optional (unless it’s very cold, it’s usually best to hike in shorts, but feel free to bring these pants if you’d feel more comfortable) Hiking boots or shoes Hiking socks Sunhat Gloves Here’s a list of other equipment we suggest you bring: Daypack large enough to carry everything you might need throughout the day (10-15L) Hydration bladder or a water bottle Sunglasses Hiking poles — optional Earplugs — optional Basic first aid essentials, such as blister protection Toiletries (sunscreen, hand sanitizer, bug spray, etc.) Camera — optional (but recommended)

When will I receive information about my accommodation and route?

Your guides will send you a pre-departure pack by post. The pack contains your pilgrim passport, luggage tag, route notes or guidebook if you’ve requested a hard copy. In case there are certain complications with receiving the pre-departure pack, it will wait for you at your first accommodation. You’ll have to download the walking notes and vouches yourself. The walking notes are here to assist you. Although the Camino is pretty well-marked and you only need to follow the yellow arrows, there are sometimes variations on the routes or some of them are more difficult to follow than the others. We recommend that you always familiarize yourself with the daily journey ahead. You’ll also download the vouchers yourself. These vouchers contain all the information about your confirmed accommodation—there will be an address, their phone number, any special instructions on how to get there, and a small map. You will find a 24/7 support phone number on the bottom of each voucher. Keep in mind that there’s no need to print out the vouchers, as your reservations will be confirmed.

What’s the accommodation like?

Accommodation for the duration of your tour is based on a number of criteria, including location, comfort, services, price, and character. Though accommodation on the Camino is limited, your guides will always try to book something that is near the Camino as well as the historical center of the city. Expect hotels of a 3* standard in larger cities, while for the smaller villages and towns, your guide choose hotels or guesthouses of a 2* standard. Exceptions may be made. In case your accommodation is located outside the town, you’ll need to check your vouchers for specific instructions on how to get to your accommodation. Most likely the accommodation will organize a taxi transfer or they will pick you up themselves. All the necessary information will be on the vouchers, which is why it’s important to check them every morning so you can plan ahead. Pricing is based on double occupancy. Still, a solo traveler can certainly sign up, but please note there will be an additional single supplement fee.

What about my luggage?

The luggage transfer is limited to 1 bag per person with a maximum weight of 15 kg per bag, it does not matter the size of the bag. Additional bags can be transferred for an extra €10 per bag per transfer. Please note that boots or smaller bags attached to the main bag count as an extra bag and will be charged accordingly. If you’re moving onto different accommodation, we ask you to have the luggage ready by 8 am at the reception. Make sure to use your luggage tags—ideally, write your trip reference and your mobile phone number if you wish. Your luggage should be at the next hotel by 6 pm max. Note that if you’re not walking to your following destination (for example on days when you take public transport), you have to carry it yourself.

Group sizes and age requirements

Group sizes and prices: It’s possible to arrange self-guided tours for both solo travelers as well as large groups. If you’re joining as a solo traveller , a single room surcharge is mandatory. It’s not possible to sign up as a solo traveller and share a room with another guest. Min. age requirements: If you are older than 18, you’re good to go. Minors younger than 18 may be permitted to join the hike on a case-by-case basis, but must be in the presence of a parent or legal guardian. If your group has hikers under the age of 18, contact us prior to booking to make arrangements.

Is a single occupancy room available?

The price for this tou is based on twin-share rooms , but a single occupancy room can be arranged at an additional fee . You can add it to your booking at checkout. Solo travelers are welcome to join, but a single occupancy room surcharge is mandatory—you’ll be able tell us if you’re signing up solo at checkout.

Can I take my dog with me?

Yes! Dogs are allowed on the trail, just consider your dog’s fitness and whether they’re willing to go with you on tour. Keep in mind that extra fees might occur in accommodations, especially depending on your dog’s size.

Getting there and meeting location

Regardless of which pilgrimage you’re doing (coastal portion of Camino Portuguese or final 100 km of Camino Portuguese), it’s easiest to reach any of them by flying into Santiago–Rosalía de Castro Airport (SCQ) . From there, your guides can either arrange airport transfers to the meeting point for an additional fee or you can reach them by yourselves. If you’re doing the coastal portion of Camino Portuguese, you need to reach Oia. You can rent a car, take a bus or a train and it could take you anywhere between 1 and 2.5 hours. If you’re walking the final 100 km of Camino Portuguese, the tour departs from Tui. You can rent a car or take a shuttle, it could take you anywhere between 1 and 2.5 hours.

Safety measures and insurance

We highly recommend that you cover all your bases with insurance. To make your booking and traveling experience as carefree as possible, you’ll be offered to simply insure your trip with Redpoint at checkout. Redpoint—the official 57hours insurance partner—tailors protection packages for adventure travel, offering a comprehensive travel program, even in remote locations! Trip cancellation, natural disasters, pandemic coverage, medical evacuation, primary medical expenses—regardless of the travel interruption that may happen, Redpoint will have you covered.

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SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA | SPAIN

Self-Guided Camino Portuguese Walking Tours

8 days | Easy to Moderate | 4.86

From $1,546 ()

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Dating back to the 9th century, Camino de Santiago is usually a month-long pilgrimage—which is too long for lots of folks. That’s why a self-guided, 8-day slice of the Camino Portugues (one of Camino de Santiago’s routes) is the preferred alternative for many—you get to walk at your own pace with reserved accommodation and transferred luggage ready for you at the end of every day. The trails snake their way through the Spanish & Portuguese bucolic setting, quaint fishing villages, historical landmarks, and pristine nature, always ending in the famed Santiago de Compostela. Follow the yellow scallops, uncover the secrets of the Camino, and find out why Spanish cuisine makes every best-of list in the world!

Adventure Highlights

Connect with nature and yourself: Enjoy walking the millennium-old Camino de Santiago at your own pace
Save time on research and preparation: Accommodation, luggage transfer, and route instructions are taken care of
Unplug and enjoy the journey: Choose one of Camino’s most famous and picturesque portions—and get your pilgrim passport stamped

Duration

8 days

Season

Year-round, but April through November is best

Group size

Up to 16 people

The adventure, day by day

Download itineraries

Among all the Camino de Santiago routes, the coastal portion of Camino Portuguese is a special one—you’ll be walking along Spain’s shoreline all the way! Passing through historic villages, authentic fishing villages, inviting beaches, and rugged cliffs, this 85-mile (140 km), 8-day portion of Camino Portuguese brings you the experience of a pilgrimage as well as your pilgrim passport stamped! By going on a self-guided route, all your accommodation, luggage, and walking notes are sorted—you just have to show up. Starting from Oia, Spain, follow this historical journey to Santiago de Compostela, and relish authentic dishes every day!

Day 1: Arrival in Oia, Spain

Arrive in Oia and settle into your hotel. Relax on your first night in the beautiful coastal village, which is also home to the Royal Monastery of Santa Maria de Oya.

Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 2: Oia — Baiona

Departing from Oia, walk along a coastal footpath with stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean and the Cies islands. Stay in Baiona for the night.

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Hiking: 17.5 km (10.9 miles)
Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 3: Baiona — Vigo

A coastal hike along the Camino de Santiago

Today you’ll be walking alongside a sandy beach for most of the day, with plenty of opportunities to stop in local cafes. You’ll then enter a typical Galician entrance of Vigo and its maze of streets before entering the city and its long sandy beach.

Meals: Breakfast
Hiking: 27.7 km (17.2 miles)
Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 4: Vigo — Pontevedra

You’ll be transferred from Vigo to the start of today’s walk in Redondela (10 km). Once there, you’ll join the traditional Camino Portuguese. You’ll start to see more pilgrims along the Camino, pass through typical Galician landscape with rural areas, and lush green eucalyptus forests. Before the halfway mark, you’ll cross Ponte Sampaio where Napoleon troops were defeated. Finally you’ll reach Pontevedra, with a lovely center, cider bars, and restaurants.

Meals: Breakfast
Hiking: 20 km (12.5 miles)
Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 5: Pontevedra — Caldas De Reis

Passing chestnut groves, the Camino runs parallel to the railway for a while. After passing through the hamlet of Ponte Cabras, you’ll encounter the rectory of Santa Maria de Alba, tucked away among pine and eucalyptus trees. Emerging from the dense woods of Lombo de Maceira, you’ll see a statue of Saint James the pilgrim. After passing through the lovely village of Tibo and its fountain, reach Caldas De Reis.

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Hiking: 20.8 km (12.9 miles)
Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 6: Caldas De Reis — Padron

Exiting the town, take a bridge over the river Umia that leads you to a fountain of hot springs water that has lent the town its name in Roman times. Camino continues gently uphill through the woods, to the hamlet of Santa Marina. Going downhill, cross the river Fonteno. Finally, following the Camino lined with pine trees, catch up again with the river as you arrive in Padron. Padron is famous for being the first land sighted by the ship bearing the body of St. James.

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Hiking: 18.5 km (11.5 miles)
Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 7: Padron — Santiago de Compostela

The Camino passes through many small villages before arriving at the Baroque sanctuary of A Esclavitud. On a hilltop to the left, you’ll see abandoned ruins of Castro Lupario fort. Soon you’ll reach the oldest wayside crosses in Galicia. As you near Agro dos Monteiros, Santiago de Compostela spires come into view. Finally, the Camino goes by the ruins of the A Rocha Vella castle, before entering Santiago de Compostela.

Meals: Breakfast
Hiking: 24.7 km (15.3 miles)
Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 8: Santiago de Compostela

After breakfast, we’ll say our goodbyes. But if you feel the road still calling, consider continuing on to Fisterra, where the Camino meets the sea—a wild, beautiful, and meaningful extension of your journey. If you’d like help planning those next steps, just let us know. Wherever your path leads from here, may the spirit of the Camino stay with you. Buen Camino, always.

Meals: Breakfast

For those wanting to experience the camaraderie of week-long thru-hiking, the final 100 km (60 miles) of Camino Portuguese are a great option! Passing through abundant woodlands, historical landmarks, and a couple of coastal towns, Camino Portuguese was good enough for the queen herself, as Queen Isabel of Portugal made her pilgrimage all the way to Santiago de Compostela! You’re about to embark on an 8-day adventure which is self guided—meaning that your accommodation, luggage, and walking notes are all sorted! There’s also a 24/7 agency support! This way, you can focus on enjoying the journey without worrying about the logistics.

Day 1: Arrival to Tui

Settle into your hotel in the heart of Tui. Take a walk through the town’s picturesque streets. As you approach Plaza de San Fernando, the silhouette of the west-facing facade from the 12th-century cathedral will become etched into your memory. Get a good night’s sleep, tomorrow you start the Camino.

Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 2: Tui — O Porrino

Departing from the port of Tui, the Camino winds its way up to the old town, following the so-called Camino da Barca. Then, through the Tunel das Monxas, the Camino enters a very steep section and leads to the historic bridge of San Telmo. From there, you’ll soon reach the town of O Porrino.

Meals: Breakfast
Hiking: 17 km (10.6 miles)
Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 3: O Porrino — Arcade

The terrain gets a bit easier as you cross the Louro Valley. After a gentle climb, you’ll arrive at the chapel of Santiaguino de Antas—a pleasant place to take a rest. Pass through vast woodlands and up next are hamlets of Sete Fontes and Arcade, where you’ll stay the night.

Meals: Breakfast
Hiking: 24.3 km (15.1 miles)
Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 4: Arcade — Pontevedra

From here, you will cross a Romanesque bridge, which is where Napoleon was defeated by the Spanish during the War of Independence. Arriving into Pontevedra, head through the narrow streets before reaching the 13th-century church of Santa Maria. Of interest to pilgrims is also the Capela da Peregrina—although it appears round, it’s actually in the shape of a scallop.

Meals: Breakfast
Hiking: 11.6 km (7.2 miles)
Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 5: Pontevedra — Caldas De Reis

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Hiking: 21.2 km (13.8 miles)
Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 6: Caldas De Reis — Padron

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Hiking: 18.5 km (11.5 miles)
Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 7: Padron — Santiago de Compostela

Meals: Breakfast
Hiking: 24.7 km (15.3 miles)
Accommodation: Hotel or guesthouse

Day 8: Santiago de Compostela

Meals: Breakfast

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Lodging

Hotels or guesthouses

Accommodation is chosen based on location, comfort, character, and price. While options along the Camino can be limited, your guides always do their best to book something close to both the trail and the historic heart of each stop. In larger cities, expect 3-star hotels; in smaller towns and villages, cozy 2-star hotels or guesthouses—with the occasional exception.

If your accommodation happens to be outside the town center, check your vouchers for transfer instructions—most places will arrange a taxi or come pick you up themselves. Either way, it’s worth checking your vouchers each morning so you can plan ahead.

Pricing is based on double occupancy. Solo travelers are more than welcome, though a single supplement fee will apply.

Adventure, packed to go

Self-Guided Camino Portuguese Walking Tours

Adventure Brochure

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What others say about this adventure

4.86 (14 reviews)

Fran H.

|September 2025

Everything was so well planned and executed. I would definitely use this team again. Thank you!

kim F.

|May 2025

We had the most incredible experience walking the Camino Portuguese and much of that was due to the ease of having the help of 57hours. They took care of our hotel bookings, luggage transport each day and we were free to walk with out any worry. We would arrive to our hotel each night, see our bags and check in with ease.

Ramona D.

|October 2024

Awesome adventure. Looking forward to my next Camino!!

Show all reviews

Things to know

Included
- - Depending on the chosen itinerary, self-guided tour of:
    
    The coastal portion of Camino Portuguese
    
    The final 100 km of Camino Portuguese
  - Accommodation for 7 nights in 2 or 3-star hotels or equivalent (double occupancy)
  - 7 breakfasts and 2 or 3 dinners, as in the itinerary
  - Luggage transfers
  - Holiday pack — pilgrim passport, luggage tag, route notes or guidebook if you have requested a hard copy (this will be waiting for you at your first accommodation)
  - Walking notes and vouchers with all the information about your accommodation
  - Transfer from Vigo to Redondela on Day 4 (Coastal Portion)
  - 24/7 hotline
Add-ons (pricing shown at checkout):
- - Single occupancy room
  - Premium accommodation, airport pick-up, additional nights, day tours — all of these can be arranged at an additional cost, just leave us a note
Not included:
- - Transportation to and from the starting/end point
  - Lunches and drinks
  - Tourist tax (€1 to €4 per night, per person)
  - Anything not mentioned in the “Included” section above
  - Insurance — recommended, available to add at checkout
*Please note that refrigerators are not guaranteed in the accommodations.
The most important thing about walking the Camino Santiago is that you enjoy the journey at your own pace. Whether you’re a very fast or a slow walker, we encourage you to enjoy the trail. Having said that, a good fitness level is still required. The trails have plenty of opportunities to rest and recover!

You’ll be doing between 11 and 27.7 km a day (7 to 17 miles), carrying a daypack of things you might need on the trail, for 6 consecutive days. Don’t worry about the baggage, though, as the support vehicle will carry everything for you! Most days involve gentle climbs, with the biggest elevation gain being around 250 m (820 ft)—and often even less.

Hiking consecutive full days can be quite strenuous. In preparation for your hike, your guides recommend doing some 5-10 mile (8-16 km) walks—including some uphills and downhills with a loaded backpack.
Self-guided tours are perfect for those who enjoy exploring on their own terms—at their own pace, and with the company they choose. By joining this Camino tour, we take care of…
- - Lodging for 8 nights in 2 or 3-star hotels (double occupancy)
  - 7 breakfasts and 2 or 3 dinners
  - Luggage transfers
  - Holiday pack — pilgrim passport, luggage tag, route notes or guidebook if you have requested a hard copy (this will be waiting for you at your first accommodation)
  - Walking notes and vouchers with all the information about your accommodation
  - 24/7 hotline
Rather than joining a guided group, you’ll navigate the tour yourself, using resources provided by the tour operator. For a hassle-free journey with everything arranged for you in advance, there’s no better option!

As a self-guided tour is built around your preferred travel dates, your guide will take care of arranging accommodations and details after you book. Note that exact accommodations and dates might shift slightly, so don’t make any travel arrangements until the details of your adventure are confirmed.
Here’s a list of clothing we recommend bringing:
- - Clothes made from quick-drying fabrics (avoid cotton)
  - Leisure clothing and footwear for the evenings
  - Spare clothes for layering
  - Waterproof rain jacket
  - Fleece pullover or jacket
  - Quick-dry short-sleeved and long-sleeved tops
  - Quick–dry walking pants (consider the ones that zip off to make shorts)
  - Waterproof pants — optional (unless it’s very cold, it’s usually best to hike in shorts, but feel free to bring these pants if you’d feel more comfortable)
  - Hiking boots or shoes
  - Hiking socks
  - Sunhat
  - Gloves
Here’s a list of other equipment we suggest you bring:
- - Daypack large enough to carry everything you might need throughout the day (10-15L)
  - Hydration bladder or a water bottle
  - Sunglasses
  - Hiking poles — optional
  - Earplugs — optional
  - Basic first aid essentials, such as blister protection
  - Toiletries (sunscreen, hand sanitizer, bug spray, etc.)
  - Camera — optional (but recommended)
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Your guides will send you a pre-departure pack by post. The pack contains your pilgrim passport, luggage tag, route notes or guidebook if you’ve requested a hard copy. In case there are certain complications with receiving the pre-departure pack, it will wait for you at your first accommodation.

You’ll have to download the walking notes and vouches yourself. The walking notes are here to assist you. Although the Camino is pretty well-marked and you only need to follow the yellow arrows, there are sometimes variations on the routes or some of them are more difficult to follow than the others. We recommend that you always familiarize yourself with the daily journey ahead. You’ll also download the vouchers yourself. These vouchers contain all the information about your confirmed accommodation—there will be an address, their phone number, any special instructions on how to get there, and a small map.

You will find a 24/7 support phone number on the bottom of each voucher. Keep in mind that there’s no need to print out the vouchers, as your reservations will be confirmed.
Accommodation for the duration of your tour is based on a number of criteria, including location, comfort, services, price, and character. Though accommodation on the Camino is limited, your guides will always try to book something that is near the Camino as well as the historical center of the city. Expect hotels of a 3* standard in larger cities, while for the smaller villages and towns, your guide choose hotels or guesthouses of a 2* standard. Exceptions may be made.

In case your accommodation is located outside the town, you’ll need to check your vouchers for specific instructions on how to get to your accommodation. Most likely the accommodation will organize a taxi transfer or they will pick you up themselves. All the necessary information will be on the vouchers, which is why it’s important to check them every morning so you can plan ahead.

Pricing is based on double occupancy. Still, a solo traveler can certainly sign up, but please note there will be an additional single supplement fee.
The luggage transfer is limited to 1 bag per person with a maximum weight of 15 kg per bag, it does not matter the size of the bag. Additional bags can be transferred for an extra €10 per bag per transfer. Please note that boots or smaller bags attached to the main bag count as an extra bag and will be charged accordingly.

If you’re moving onto different accommodation, we ask you to have the luggage ready by 8 am at the reception. Make sure to use your luggage tags—ideally, write your trip reference and your mobile phone number if you wish. Your luggage should be at the next hotel by 6 pm max. Note that if you’re not walking to your following destination (for example on days when you take public transport), you have to carry it yourself.
Group sizes and prices:
- - It’s possible to arrange self-guided tours for both solo travelers as well as large groups.
  - If you’re joining as a solo traveller, a single room surcharge is mandatory. It’s not possible to sign up as a solo traveller and share a room with another guest.
Min. age requirements:
- - If you are older than 18, you’re good to go.
  - Minors younger than 18 may be permitted to join the hike on a case-by-case basis, but must be in the presence of a parent or legal guardian.
If your group has hikers under the age of 18, contact us prior to booking to make arrangements.
The price for this tou is based on twin-share rooms, but a single occupancy room can be arranged at an additional fee. You can add it to your booking at checkout.

Solo travelers are welcome to join, but a single occupancy room surcharge is mandatory—you’ll be able tell us if you’re signing up solo at checkout.
Yes! Dogs are allowed on the trail, just consider your dog’s fitness and whether they’re willing to go with you on tour. Keep in mind that extra fees might occur in accommodations, especially depending on your dog’s size.
Regardless of which pilgrimage you’re doing (coastal portion of Camino Portuguese or final 100 km of Camino Portuguese), it’s easiest to reach any of them by flying into Santiago–Rosalía de Castro Airport (SCQ). From there, your guides can either arrange airport transfers to the meeting point for an additional fee or you can reach them by yourselves.
- - If you’re doing the coastal portion of Camino Portuguese, you need to reach Oia. You can rent a car, take a bus or a train and it could take you anywhere between 1 and 2.5 hours.
  - If you’re walking the final 100 km of Camino Portuguese, the tour departs from Tui. You can rent a car or take a shuttle, it could take you anywhere between 1 and 2.5 hours.
We highly recommend that you cover all your bases with insurance. To make your booking and traveling experience as carefree as possible, you’ll be offered to simply insure your trip with Redpoint at checkout.

Redpoint—the official 57hours insurance partner—tailors protection packages for adventure travel, offering a comprehensive travel program, even in remote locations! Trip cancellation, natural disasters, pandemic coverage, medical evacuation, primary medical expenses—regardless of the travel interruption that may happen, Redpoint will have you covered.
To secure your spot, a deposit in the amount of 30% is required at the time of booking. The remaining amount must be paid 90 calendar days prior to the trip departure.

Once the trip is confirmed by the guide, the cancellation policy stated below applies.
- - If Client cancels the Booking anytime prior to sixty (60) calendar days in advance of the trip contemplated by the booking, Client is entitled to a full refund minus the deposit.
  - For cancellations fifteen (15) to fifty-nine (59) calendar days in advance, Client is entitled to a refund in the amount of fifty percent (50%) of the total amount paid when Booking.
  - After that deadline, Client is not entitled to any refund. Any reimbursable expenses arising out of the Booking incurred by Guide prior to the date of cancellation (including but not limited to plane tickets, car rental payments, and lodging or transportation fees) are non-refundable as soon as they are incurred by the Guide.
Client can transfer their booking to a person who satisfies all the requirements, having first given the Guide reasonable notice in writing to do so before the departure date (such notice must be given more than 21 days prior to the date of departure). Client who transfers the Booking shall be jointly and severally liable with the transferee to the Guide for the payment of any balance due in respect of the holiday and for a substitution fee of €30.00 per person substituted, subject to a maximum of €120.00 per booking (or such other greater sum as may be authorized).

Please note that booking fees are non-refundable in all cases and will be deducted from the refund amount.

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