Finca Anduriñas
Camino Mozárabe · Mozarab WayThe Mozarab Way
from Andalusia to Santiago
The way of the deep south: from Almería, Málaga, Granada, Córdoba or Jaén to Mérida, where it joins the Via de la Plata. It shares with it the final stretch that passes Km 24.448 — Finca Anduriñas.
The pilgrim south
bound for Santiago
The network of Andalusian routes that converge on the Via de la Plata.
The Mozarab Way is not a single line but a network of routes starting in Almería, Málaga, Granada, Córdoba and Jaén. It takes its name from the Mozarabs, Christians who made the pilgrimage to Santiago from Al-Andalus. The branches converge and, at Mérida, the Mozarab joins the Via de la Plata.
From there it shares the path: up through Extremadura and Castile, taking the Sanabrés Way at Granja de Moreruela and entering Galicia through Ourense. One of the least crowded and most historic routes.
The path
to Anduriñas
The main landmarks down to Km 24.448 and Santiago.
The Andalusian origins of the Mozarab Way, with several branches rising from the south.
A historic meeting point of the Andalusian Mozarab branches.
The Mozarab joins the Via de la Plata and shares the path northward.
Along the Via de la Plata to the fork onto the Sanabrés Way.
Entry into Galicia via the Sanabrés, towards the Ulla valley.
Finca Anduriñas: wax stamp, coffee and rest by donation before Santiago.
The goal of this long pilgrimage from the south.
Anduriñas on the
final stretch
Sharing the Galician leg of the Sanabrés, a day from Santiago.
After joining the Via de la Plata and the Sanabrés, the Mozarab pilgrim reaches Galicia and descends through the Deza towards the Ulla valley. At Camino Real, A Estrada, at Km 24.448, stands Finca Anduriñas.
A handmade wax stamp, coffee, Galician food and rest by donation: the last pause before Santiago after a Camino that began in the south.
The Mozarab Way in brief
What is the Mozarab Way?
A network of Jacobean routes from Andalusia (Almería, Málaga, Granada, Córdoba, Jaén) that converge towards Mérida, where they join the Via de la Plata to continue to Santiago.
Why is it called Mozarab?
After the Mozarabs, Christians living in Muslim Al-Andalus who made the pilgrimage to Santiago from the south. The route keeps that name from its historic origin.
Where does the Mozarab join the Via de la Plata?
At Mérida (Badajoz). From there it shares the path with the Via de la Plata and, further north, with the Sanabrés Way to Santiago.
Does the Mozarab Way pass through Galicia and A Estrada?
Yes, on its final stretch shared with the Sanabrés: it enters Galicia through Ourense and passes the Deza and A Estrada. Finca Anduriñas is at Km 24.448.
Can I get my credential stamped near Santiago?
Yes. At Km 24.448, Finca Anduriñas offers an artisan wax stamp, coffee, food and rest by donation, usually 11:00–15:00.
When you pass by
don't forget to stop
Finca Anduriñas, a rest area for pilgrims in A Estrada, Pontevedra. Drinks, Galician food and a wax stamp for your credential.