The one from Galicia (the round) and the one from Castilla & Leon. Individually numbered and made by the same people that make the ones you see on your walk.
A complete guide to the Camino de Santiago, including accommodation on the Camino Francés, Camino del Norte, Camino Portugués, Camino Primtivo, Vía de la Plata, Camino de Invierno, Finisterre & Muxía, San Salvador, Camino Olvidado, Caminho Nascente, Camino da Geira, Camino Inglés, Vía Podiensis...
A complete guide to the Camino de Santiago, including accommodation on the Camino Francés, Camino del Norte, Camino Portugués, Camino Primtivo, Vía de la Plata, Camino de Invierno, Finisterre & Muxía, San Salvador, Camino Olvidado, Caminho Nascente, Camino da Geira, Camino Inglés, Vía Podiensis...
The Spanish government app "Mapas de España" gives very high quality topographic maps. Camino routes are marked on the maps and gps route files can be used as an overlay.
OsmAnd is free general-purpose map and navigating app that uses also-free downloadable maps. It is feature-rich. The free version permits downloading up to, I think, three maps. One can make it show all sorts of user-selectable points of interest. One can optionally also use it to record your tracks.
One can purchase a $ version called OsmAnd+ (it's not costly) that permits downloading as many free maps as will fit on your device.
I love it and use it constantly, not just on Camino.
I use a map app (OSMand) with the route marked on my phone. Once you have downloaded the map of the area you're in, you don't need to be connected to wifi or data to use the map!
My choice is organic maps (free, no advertisements, offline) together with the kml downloads from the Dutch confraternity of Saint James.
Like @mochilaverde wrote, you can download them from that download page. You can also see what you can download at the interactive.map at the bottom of this page, on top you find a translate button:
I'm sure most of the apps suggested above are great (I haven't tried them all), but I use Komoot, although I don't know if it works well with Camino.
One reason is that if you have a good smart watch (a Samsung, Garmin, Apple), you can choose an app that is compatible with your watch, like Komoot. Then you can download the app to the watch, put your phone away, and let it guide you as you walk, without being constantly distracted or needing to check your phone to see if you are on track.
Komoot alerts you if you are going the wrong way, if there is a fork in the road, or if there is a sharp turn.
I guess that many other apps can do the same. I find this feature essential.
After my first Camino, I made several adjustments to my packing list for this year in the hope of being more efficient. Here’s a breakdown of what I changed and why:
Lighting: Last time, I didn't...
I received a notification from FindPenguins that the app is now completely free - it's no longer a two tiered system with basic free accounts and premium accounts.
https://findpenguins.com/
What is most prominent on the trail? I have a pair of three section telescoping poles. They don't fold into thirds but slide longer or shorter. They are great but still quite tall when compressed...
Hi all! Leaving shortly for the frances from SJPP and i would like to check if im doing well packing wise:
Clothing incl what i will wear, so total:
1 short sleeve sports T
1 2nd skin layer...
I am staying at Hospedería San Martin Pinario while I volunteer at the Pilgrim’s office in late October to early November. I’m wondering if they provide toiletries such as soap, shampoo, etc. or...
Profile maps of all 34 stages of the Camino Frances
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