Camino route

Vía de la Plata to Astorga

94 km 4 stages Difficulty Hard 71 places

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Detail

Via de la Plata Vía de la Plata to Astorga

Branches and variants

Here the Camino splits. Choose your route.

Variant Via de la Plata

It splits off from the main route at Granja de Moreruela.

The historic Vía de la Plata does not end at Granja de Moreruela: it continues north through Benavente, Alija del Infantado and La Bañeza to Astorga, where it meets the Camino Francés. This is how the Spanish Federation of Camino de Santiago Associations lists the full route: "Sevilla-Mérida-Cáceres-Salamanca-Zamora-Astorga." It runs 94.3 km over 4 stages from the Granja de Moreruela fork — the oldest continuation of the Vía, as opposed to the Camino Sanabrés, which heads straight to Santiago from the same point.

Frequently asked questions about the Vía de la Plata to Astorga

How many kilometres is the Vía de la Plata to Astorga?

The Vía de la Plata to Astorga is 94 km long, divided into 4 stages, from Granja de Moreruela to Astorga.

How many days does the Vía de la Plata to Astorga take?

The classic division is 4 stages, one per day, averaging 23.6 km daily. At a brisk pace stages can be combined; at a gentler pace, split up.

Where does the Vía de la Plata to Astorga start and end?

It starts in Granja de Moreruela and ends in Astorga.

Which is the hardest stage of the Vía de la Plata to Astorga?

Stage 4 (La Bañeza → Astorga), with 113 m of accumulated ascent.

How many hostels are there on the Vía de la Plata to Astorga?

Peregrinia has 8 pilgrim hostels mapped along the Vía de la Plata to Astorga, listed stage by stage with their exact kilometre point.

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