Refine your search for walks in Paradela
Paradela walks
Peruscallo - Ventas de Narón
Visorando Member 
16.34 mi
+1,598 ft
-1,371 ft
8h 55
Difficult
Departure from Sarria (Lugo)
The seventy-second stage of the Camino de Santiago. Santiago de Compostela is fast approaching; today you will pass the legendary 100 km mark between the villages of Ferreiros and Moimentos. A walking stage through numerous small villages and hamlets that takes you to Ventas de Narón, a small hamlet located in the province of Lugo, in the autonomous community of Galicia, in north-western Spain.
Ventas de Narón - Melide
Visorando Member 
16.99 mi
+1,040 ft
-1,969 ft
8h 45
Difficult
Departure from Portomarín (Lugo)
The seventy-third stage of the Camino de Santiago. On this downhill stage, you continue through Galicia, a beautiful green region whose landscape is reminiscent of the Aubrac. Indeed, the region’s paths are lined with low stone walls. The region is beautiful but poor. The housing is dilapidated and the elderly people you meet live with their feet in cow dung.
Pineiro - Chantada
Visorando Member 11.41 mi
+1,427 ft
-1,624 ft
6h 30
Difficult
Departure from Pantón (Lugo)
A beautiful stage with some elevation gain: a 400-metre descent through the forest towards Belesar and crossing the Rio Minho, followed by a 300-metre climb on a Roman road in the heart of the Ribeira Sacra AOC vineyards
Triacastela - Peruscallo
Visorando Member 
16.72 mi
+1,811 ft
-1,890 ft
9h 15
Difficult
Departure from Triacastela (Lugo)
The seventy-first stage of the Camino de Santiago. On this stage, with fewer long sections along busy roads, you’ll walk along a greener, quieter countryside route passing through many small villages.
Eleventh Stage Camino Primitivo - Ponte Ferriera to Melide
Association / Club / Walk leader 12.63 mi
+1,050 ft
-1,342 ft
6h 45
Moderate
Departure from Lugo
This stage goes through more rural landscapes, along small dirt tracks and quite a lot of tarmac with frequent slopes. In general, it's pretty moderate with the opportunity to visit small villages, a few of which have restaurant services. The route finishes in Melide, where we join the Camino Frances.
Tenth Stage Camino Primitivo - Lugo to A Ponte Ferreira
Association / Club / Walk leader 16.49 mi
+1,670 ft
-1,476 ft
9h 00
Moderate
Departure from Lugo
This stage is the official route and avoids the detour to Friol and Sobrado dos Monxes. There is a fair amount of road walking but if the weather is unkind (i.e. wet and cold) that is probably a blessing. There are a number of villages to go through so plenty of opportunities to chat with local folk along the way. Santiago is getting closer and that will also probably mean more people on the trail but that can also be pleasant and conversation on the road will make the journey more entertaining.
Twelfth Stage Camino Primitivo - Melide to As Quintas (Burres)
Association / Club / Walk leader 11.80 mi
+1,211 ft
-1,401 ft
6h 30
Moderate
Departure from Melide (A Coruña)
The route follows the N-547 but using local paths and tracks, sometimes crossing the main road but only walking short stretches of tarmac. The route is a bit up and down, crossing the River Boente and the beautiful valley of the River Iso to reach Arzúa. Then it's a pretty comfortable 5 km as we go along forest tracks, through woods and meadows to reach the albergue at As Quintas.
Melide - O Pino
Visorando Member 
19.34 mi
+1,640 ft
-2,103 ft
10h 20
Difficult
Departure from Melide (A Coruña)
The seventy-fourth stage of the Camino de Santiago. This stage is long but easy, on a road in very good condition, with dirt and stone paths, as well as small roads or tarmac tracks between villages, featuring gentle ascents and descents interspersed with flat sections. You arrive in A Rúa, at the Peregrino O Castiñeiro campsite, to recharge your batteries and prepare for the final stage.
Ninth Stage Camino Primitivo - O Cádavo to Lugo
Association / Club / Walk leader 19.34 mi
+1,565 ft
-2,411 ft
10h 15
Moderate
Departure from Baleira (Lugo)
This stage runs through rural Galicia, with at least seven villages en route and plenty of places to stop for a rest (or even to stay the night if you want to split this stage into two or three mini-stages). Likewise, there are plenty of chapels, churches and fountains to visit. Our route follows the original way to Vilabade, which includes a visit to the church of Santa María, known as the "catedral de Castroverde".