A couple made the Camino de Santiago by bike. Outskirts of Santiago. Landscape of the Camino de Santiago from the church of Santa Maria and Castaneda Melide. Susi and Cristi, two girls walking in the Canaries last stage of the Camino de Santiago.
     
The hospitality and friendliness with which locals are guaranteed for the pilgrims. Landscape of the Camino de Santiago from Santa Maria and Castaneda Melide. Some farmers greeted the pilgrims to pass through their lands.
     
A sign indicates where the pilgrims continue on the road. Signal on a postcard of the Virgin. Pazo de Sedor. One of the cottages attached to the bond Iacobus. Susi, a girl canaria, who accompanied her friend Cristi, walk the last leg of the Camino de Santiago. When is Holy Year? Compostela has a singular privilege granted for the first time around 1122 by Pope Callistus II. It is known by other bull of 1179, it preserved itself: the Regis aeterni of Pope Alexander III, who confirmed the privilege granted to the Cathedral by Pope Callistus II (1118-1124). Two brothers, Raymond and Henry of Burgundy, had taken to wife the daughter of King Alfonso VI, Urraca and Teresa, heir to the territories of Galicia and Portugal, and had so strengthened the already strong links between headquarters and the Papacy Compostela , which is clearly manifested in the momentum printed Calixto II and King Alfonso VI of the pilgrimage to Santiago. The privilege granted, and confirmed by Alexander III, is that each year the July 25, Feast of St. James falls on a Sunday, you can win in the church of Compostela Jubilee thanks. Because of this condition, the Holy Years apparent irregularity occur, separated by intervals of six, five, six and eleven years. The last years of the twentieth century Santos 1993 and 1999. The early twenty-first century are 2004, 2010 and 2021. The Church, with the Jubilee Year, establishing a special time of grace, during which it is possible to obtain a plenary indulgence for the remission of the punishment they deserve for the sins committed. The conditions for the Jubilee are: 1) Visit the Cathedral of Santiago where you save the Tomb of James. 2) Pray a prayer (at least, the Creed, the Our Father and ask for the Pope's intentions) is recommended to attend mass. 3) Receive the sacraments of Penance (may be 15 days before or after) and Communion.
     
One of the most curious is the way to make do on board a vintage tractor. The way to make do on board a vintage tractor. Ponte Maceira Tambre in Rio, the most significant bridge across the road. This is a beautiful building of the late fourteenth century, rebuilt in the eighteenth century, which for centuries was very important in communications between Santiago and Finisterre land.
     
Ponte Maceira Tambre in Rio, the most significant bridge across the road. This is a beautiful building of the late fourteenth century, rebuilt in the eighteenth century, which for centuries was very important in communications between Santiago and Finisterre land. Houses on the river as it passes through Tambre Ponte Maceira. Ponte Maceira Tambre in Rio, the most significant bridge across the road. This is a beautiful building of the late fourteenth century, rebuilt in the eighteenth century, which for centuries was very important in communications between Santiago and Finisterre land.
     
Houses on the River as it passes through Tambre Ponte Maceira. Houses on the River as it passes through Tambre Ponte Maceira. Ponte Maceira Tambre in Rio, the most significant bridge across the road. This is a beautiful building of the late fourteenth century, rebuilt in the eighteenth century, which for centuries was very important in communications between Santiago and Finisterre land.
     
the eighteenth century beautiful building of the late fourteenth century A fisherman on the River as it passes through Tambre Ponte Maceira.
     
A tourist performs pictures from the River to Ponte Maceira Tambre. Tambre Ponte Maceira. Ponte Maceira Tambre in Rio, the most significant bridge across the road. This is a beautiful building of the late fourteenth century, rebuilt in the eighteenth century, which for centuries was very important in communications between Santiago and Finisterre land.
     
Cruceiro on the road between Cee and Fisterra in the third stage of the Way of Fisterra-Muxia. A couple made the Camino de Santiago by bike. Outskirts of Santiago. A couple made the Camino de Santiago by bike. Outskirts of Santiago.
     
Third stage of the Way of Fisterra and Cee-Muxia between Fisterra. Third stage of the Way of Fisterra and Cee-Muxia between Fisterra. A promenade Cruz. Muxía.
     
A promenade Cruz. Muxía. A promenade Cruz. Muxía. A promenade Cruz. Muxía.
     
A visitor to the promenade A Cross. Muxía. The two Cadrís Pedra, which according to Christian legend symbolize the sailing of the vessel in which the Virgin appeared, shaped like a kidney or hip bone, as you look, and she attributed healing properties for kidney pains, rheumatism, etc. A visitor to the promenade A Cross. Muxía.
     
The "Stone of Abalos' Muxía many of the properties attributed to it, from a divinatory purpose to see it as a tool to prove the guilt or innocence of individuals. Lighthouse Muxía The "Stone of Abalos' Muxía many of the properties attributed to it, from a divinatory purpose to see it as a tool to prove the guilt or innocence of individuals.
     
There is another stone about these is called 'Pedra do Rudder', for its resemblance to the helm of a boat and is also related to the legend of the Virgin. Tourists photographing the 'Pedra do Rudder', for its resemblance to the helm of a boat and is also related to the legend of the Virgin. With the Christianization of this place, the rocks of the Punta de la Barca, where he practiced pagan cults, were very important monks from the nearby monastery Moraime which led to the emergence of several Christian legends which type was the main purpose reduce the spread of pre-cultured.
     
A sanctuary of Nosa Señora da Barca. Muxía. En la cristianización de este lugar, las piedras de la Punta de la Barca, donde se practicaban cultos paganos, tuvieron mucha importancia los monjes del cercano Monasterio de Moraime con lo que se originó la aparición de varias leyendas de tipo cristiano que tenían como principal finalidad reducir la propagación de cultos precristianos. Santuario de A Nosa Señora da Barca. Muxía.
     
Lighthouse Muxía. Lighthouse Muxía. Bell next to the Shrine of A Nosa Señora da Barca. Muxía.
     
A pilgrim walks under the watchful eye of a curious. Muxía. Fisterra Lighthouse is the most emblematic of Western Europe, traditionally regarded as the place of the end of the world, "Finis Terrae". El faro de Fisterra es el más occidental y emblemático de Europa, considerado tradicionalmente como el cabo del fin del mundo, "Finis Terrae".
     
A boot-shaped sculpture pays homage to the pilgrims at the Lighthouse Fisterra. A cruceiro located on the back of the lighthouse Fisterra. A cruceiro located on the back of the lighthouse Fisterra.
     
Some tourists photographed cruceiro one located at the rear of the lighthouse Fisterra. Graffiti on the back of the lighthouse Fisterra. Praying in a cruceiro on the back of the lighthouse Fisterra.
     
Fisterra Lighthouse is the most emblematic of Western Europe, traditionally regarded as the place of the end of the world, "Finis Terrae". A sign written in different languages wish that peace prevail in the rest of the world. Lighthouse Fisterra. A sign written in different languages wish that peace prevail in the rest of the world. Lighthouse Fisterra.
     
A farmer in the vicinity of San Salvador de Duio. Fisterra. A hórreo in the vicinity of San Salvador de Duio. Fisterra. A hórreo in the vicinity of San Salvador de Duio. Fisterra.
     
A farmer in the vicinity of San Salvador de Duio. Fisterra. Rural landscape in the vicinity of San Salvador de Duio. Fisterra. Trillo's house, one of the lodgings of Iacobus Bono. Santa Marina. Fisterra.
     
Trillo's house, one of the lodgings of Iacobus Bono. Trillo's house, one of the lodgings of Iacobus Bono. Santa Marina. Fisterra. Trillo's house, one of the lodgings of Iacobus Bono. Santa Marina. Fisterra.
     
Fisterra Village on the estuary Corcubión. Florist in the old town of Santiago de Compostela.
     
Old Town of Santiago de Compostela. Old Town of Santiago de Compostela. Basking in the old town of Santiago de Compostela.
     
Basking in the old town of Santiago de Compostela. Basking in the old town of Santiago de Compostela. Basking in the old town of Santiago de Compostela.
     
Old Town of Santiago de Compostela. Square of Quintana Old Town of Santiago de Compostela. Square of Quintana Sale of souvenirs. Santiago de Compostela.
     
Views of Santiago de Compostela. Views of Santiago de Compostela. Cyclists in the square do Obradoiro. Santiago de Compostela.
     
Exterior of the Office of the pilgrim. Santiago de Compostela. Office of the pilgrim. Santiago de Compostela. Hostal de los Reyes Católicos. Praza do Obradoiro. Santiago de Compostela.
     
Hostal de los Reyes Católicos. Praza do Obradoiro. Santiago de Compostela. Hotel de los Reyes Católicos. Square Obradoiro. Santiago de Compostela. Basking in the Cathedral of Santiago. Praza do Obradoiro. Santiago de Compostela.
     
Cathedral of Santiago Cathedral of Santiago San Fructuoso street. Old Town of Santiago de Compostela.
     
Obradoiro Plaza. Santiago de Compostela. Santiago cathedral. Praza do Obradoiro. Playing the bagpipes in the old town of Santiago de Compostela.
     
Hosted by the Catholic Monarchs. Praza do Obradoiro. Santiago de Compostela. Old Town of Santiago de Compostela in the evening. Church of Santiago. Praza do Obradoiro. Santiago de Compostela.
     
  Pilgrim near the Cathedral of Santiago. Obradoiro Praza do. Santiago de Compostela.