Finca Anduriñas
Sanabrés · Via de la PlataThe Sanabrés Way
and Via de la Plata
The great southern route: from Seville to Santiago along the Via de la Plata, which at Granja de Moreruela becomes the Sanabrés Way and enters Galicia. Its final stretch passes Km 24.448 — Finca Anduriñas.
From the south to Santiago
along the Roman road
The Via de la Plata and its Galician continuation, the Sanabrés Way.
The Via de la Plata is the longest Jacobean route in Spain: nearly 1,000 km from Seville along the old Roman road through Extremadura and Castile. At Granja de Moreruela (Zamora) it forks: one branch climbs to Astorga to join the French Way, the other, the Sanabrés Way, heads straight for Santiago.
The Sanabrés crosses the Sanabria region, enters Galicia at A Gudiña and descends to Ourense. From there it crosses the Deza —where the Winter Way joins it— and faces the final stretch towards Km 24.448 and Santiago. A calm, green, uncrowded Camino.
The path
to Anduriñas
The main landmarks of the route down to Km 24.448 and Santiago.
Start of the Via de la Plata, the longest Jacobean route in Spain (nearly 1,000 km), on the old Roman road.
Extremadura and its Roman heritage; wide, solitary stages heading north.
The Castilian plateau before the great crossroads.
The key fork: here the Via de la Plata splits. The branch to Santiago is the Sanabrés Way.
The Sanabrés crosses the Sanabria region towards the Galician border.
Entry into Galicia and the descent to Ourense, with its hot springs and old town.
The Sanabrés crosses the Deza; here the Winter Way joins too.
Finca Anduriñas: a donation stop, wax stamp and rest before Santiago.
The final goal of the Via de la Plata and the Sanabrés.
Anduriñas on the
final stretch
On the Galician leg of the Sanabrés, a day from Santiago.
After Ourense and the Deza, the Sanabrés Way descends towards the valley of the Ulla. At Camino Real, A Estrada, at Km 24.448 (about 24 km from Santiago), stands Finca Anduriñas.
A handmade wax stamp for your credential, coffee, Galician food and a place to rest, all by donation. The last calm pause before the Obradoiro.
Sanabrés and Via de la Plata in brief
What is the difference between the Via de la Plata and the Sanabrés Way?
They are the same pilgrimage in two legs: the Via de la Plata runs from Seville to Granja de Moreruela (Zamora); there, the branch that continues straight to Santiago becomes the Sanabrés Way.
Where does the Via de la Plata fork?
At Granja de Moreruela, in Zamora, where the pilgrim chooses between Astorga (French Way) or the Sanabrés Way towards Ourense and Santiago.
Does the Sanabrés Way pass through A Estrada?
Yes. On its Galician leg, after Ourense and the Deza, it passes through A Estrada. Finca Anduriñas is at Km 24.448, about 24 km from Santiago.
Does it pass through Ourense?
Yes. Ourense is one of the key cities of the Sanabrés Way, with its hot springs and Roman bridge, before the final stretch to Santiago.
Can I get my credential stamped near Santiago?
Yes. At Km 24.448, Finca Anduriñas stamps the credential with an artisan wax seal, plus 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.