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Pamplona to Logrono

Walk From the Historic Walls of Pamplona to the Vineyards of Logroño.

Walk From the Historic Walls of Pamplona to the Vineyards of Logroño.

Starting from

€628

Start your walk in Pamplona, famous for its Bull Running festival, and finish in Logrono at the heart of the Rioja wine region. Enjoy an attractive hike in hilly Navarra with its 12th Century castles, picturesque villages, and vineyards. Why not stop along the way and sample some of the wines that are so synonymous with high quality?

Start your walk in Pamplona, famous for its Bull Running festival, and finish in Logrono at the heart of the Rioja wine region. Enjoy an attractive hike in hilly Navarra with its 12th Century castles, picturesque villages, and vineyards. Why not stop along the way and sample some of the wines that are so synonymous with high quality?

Stage 2 of 8

94.7km

6 days

Comfort

Popular time

may

Starting from

€628

Starting from

€628

Route Summary

Stage 2 of 8

94.7km

6 days

Comfort

Popular time

may

Best time to go:

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Popular Time
Good Time
Off/Low Season
Not Possible

0

Overall

Distance:

21.5 min | 23.7km average | 28.1 max

Ascent:

495.8 min | 515.9m average | 529 max

Cardio:

3   3.3   4

Follow the Camino Preview Map Trip 278
Services Availability Advice advice
Food Food
Water Water
Toilet Toilets
Enough Enough

Facilities are sufficient but with some noticeable gaps

Minimal recommended carry per person (keep well hydrated and energy coming in between services places):

  • 1L of water (more depending on the weather)
  • 2-3 snacks, or a light lunch / sandwich to cover longer stretches.
Marking Marking
Plentiful Plentiful

Clear and frequent signage

Follow the signs and enjoy the walk

View the popular times to visit this route

Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Popular Time
Good Time
Off/Low Season
Not Possible

0

Overall

Distance:

21.5 min | 23.7km average | 28.1 max

Ascent:

495.8 min | 515.9m average | 529 max

Cardio:

3   3.3   4

Follow the Camino Preview Map Trip 278
Services Availability Advice advice
Food Food
Water Water
Toilet Toilets
Enough Enough

Facilities are sufficient but with some noticeable gaps

Minimal recommended carry per person (keep well hydrated and energy coming in between services places):

  • 1L of water (more depending on the weather)
  • 2-3 snacks, or a light lunch / sandwich to cover longer stretches.
Marking Marking
Plentiful Plentiful

Clear and frequent signage

Follow the signs and enjoy the walk

Highlights

Logrono Cathedral

Logrono

Logrono is the capital city of the La Rioja wine region. However, Logoron itself owes its prominence to the Camino de Santiago which has passed through its cobbled streets since the Middle Ages. The Puente de Piedra is the oldest bridge crossing the river Ebro into Logrono and is still used today by pilgrims. Sampling the local wine is a must do while also trying some of the local dishes in one of the many bars and restaurants as you wander the historic centre. Here, you will encounter the Cathedral of Santa María la Redonda where there is a painting of the Christ on the Cross by Michelangelo.

Estella

Estella

This vibrant city has been an important stopping point on the Camino de Santiago since the Middle Ages. Walking around its historic centre you can feel the energy of the many people that have passed through on the Camino. With its mediaeval castles, temples, palaces, and squares there is much to see and all of it is easily accessible on foot, so be sure to explore!

La Riojo vineyards

La Rioja Wine

While travelling this section of the unique Camino Frances, you’ll have the opportunity to sample the world-famous Rioja wine, which is produced with grapes specially grown in the region. There are even fountains that refresh pilgrims with wine instead of water! One such famous fountain is at the winery Bodegas Irache.

Logrono Cathedral

Logrono

Logrono is the capital city of the La Rioja wine region. However, Logoron itself owes its prominence to the Camino de Santiago which has passed through its cobbled streets since the Middle Ages. The Puente de Piedra is the oldest bridge crossing the river Ebro into Logrono and is still used today by pilgrims. Sampling the local wine is a must do while also trying some of the local dishes in one of the many bars and restaurants as you wander the historic centre. Here, you will encounter the Cathedral of Santa María la Redonda where there is a painting of the Christ on the Cross by Michelangelo.

Estella

Estella

This vibrant city has been an important stopping point on the Camino de Santiago since the Middle Ages. Walking around its historic centre you can feel the energy of the many people that have passed through on the Camino. With its mediaeval castles, temples, palaces, and squares there is much to see and all of it is easily accessible on foot, so be sure to explore!

La Riojo vineyards

La Rioja Wine

While travelling this section of the unique Camino Frances, you’ll have the opportunity to sample the world-famous Rioja wine, which is produced with grapes specially grown in the region. There are even fountains that refresh pilgrims with wine instead of water! One such famous fountain is at the winery Bodegas Irache.

Start Planning Now !

PAMPLONA

LOGRONO

Starting from € 628
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Services

Included in this package

Bed & Breakfast

Specially Hand-Picked Accommodation

Our Holiday or Pilgrim Pack

24/7 On-Call Support

Virtual Face-to-Face Pre-Departure Briefing

Add-On

Premium Accommodation

Airport Pick-Up

Additional Nights

Dinners

Luggage Transfers from Hotel to Hotel

Day Tours to Local Sites of Interest

Not included: Flights/trains, Insurance, Drinks/Lunch

If you are interested in a Free Walking Tour of Pamplona before you start your Camino, explore the culture of the city with an expert local guide through our Walking Partner, GuruWalk. You can also book a Walking Tour of Logrono to cap your trip.

Itinerary

Day

1

km

PAMPLONA

You will be pre-booked in a traditional hotel in the heart of Pamplona, a well-preserved, historic city in north-eastern Spain that dates from Roman times. Spend your afternoon visiting Pamplona’s 12th Century neighbourhoods of San Nicolas and Cernin, and indulge in delicious pintxos (tapas) in one of the bars. Pamplona is also world-famous for its San Fermin festivities. Spaniards and tourists alike gather around the gated streets to watch a crazy few run with the bulls through the city streets to the main bullring.

Day

2

23 km

PAMPLONA PUENTE LA REINA

When leaving Pamplona behind, you are also leaving behind the Atlantic area of Navarra. From here onwards, the landscape will be dominated by cereal crops, Holm oaks and Mediterranean brushwood. The Pamplona basin is left behind too when you cross the Alto del Perdon (Hill of Forgiveness), so-named because of the centuries old pilgrim tradition of travellers forgiving others, and asking forgiveness for themselves, with each step up the hill.

Day

3

21.5 km

PUENTE LA REINA ESTELLA

As you leave Puente La Reina you will cross the ‘Puente Románico’, a six-arched Romanesque bridge over the Arga River. The Camino to Estella is very uneven and quite agricultural. Small towns and villages are dotted amongst cereal fields, vineyards and olive trees. This is one of the quieter sections of the Camino Frances.

Day

4

22.1 km

ESTELLA LOS ARCOS

Today you go through the Rioja area of Navarra. Enjoy the pastoral scenes of olive trees, cereal fields and, most importantly, vineyards as you pass through. From Villamayor de Monjardin to Los Arcos, you will cover 12km without coming across a single village.

Day

5

28.1 km

LOS ARCOS LOGRONO

Today we leave Navarra and journey into Rioja. Expect a pleasant hike into the undulating countryside. On this route you will pass the stunning ruins of Clavijo Castle. Finally, we come to the town of Logrono, strategically situated on the border between Alava and Navarra.

If you would like to walk at a more relaxed pace, we can arrange to split this section into two days (17km on the first day, 10km on the second day), with a stop over in Viana. Here you will be staying at a charming 2-star hotel.

Day

6

km

LOGRONO

Logrono is a city rich in traditions that have been preserved since the Middle Ages. The pilgrim’s route to Santiago de Compostela made this one of the most important towns on the Camino Frances. On this day you can visit a local winery for a winery tour and tasting! You will be spending an additional night here before we bid you farewell!

Day

1

km

PAMPLONA

You will be pre-booked in a traditional hotel in the heart of Pamplona, a well-preserved, historic city in north-eastern Spain that dates from Roman times. Spend your afternoon visiting Pamplona’s 12th Century neighbourhoods of San Nicolas and Cernin, and indulge in delicious pintxos (tapas) in one of the bars. Pamplona is also world-famous for its San Fermin festivities. Spaniards and tourists alike gather around the gated streets to watch a crazy few run with the bulls through the city streets to the main bullring.

Day

2

23 km

PAMPLONA PUENTE LA REINA

When leaving Pamplona behind, you are also leaving behind the Atlantic area of Navarra. From here onwards, the landscape will be dominated by cereal crops, Holm oaks and Mediterranean brushwood. The Pamplona basin is left behind too when you cross the Alto del Perdon (Hill of Forgiveness), so-named because of the centuries old pilgrim tradition of travellers forgiving others, and asking forgiveness for themselves, with each step up the hill.

Day

3

21.5 km

PUENTE LA REINA ESTELLA

As you leave Puente La Reina you will cross the ‘Puente Románico’, a six-arched Romanesque bridge over the Arga River. The Camino to Estella is very uneven and quite agricultural. Small towns and villages are dotted amongst cereal fields, vineyards and olive trees. This is one of the quieter sections of the Camino Frances.

Day

4

22.1 km

ESTELLA LOS ARCOS

Today you go through the Rioja area of Navarra. Enjoy the pastoral scenes of olive trees, cereal fields and, most importantly, vineyards as you pass through. From Villamayor de Monjardin to Los Arcos, you will cover 12km without coming across a single village.

Day

5

28.1 km

LOS ARCOS LOGRONO

Today we leave Navarra and journey into Rioja. Expect a pleasant hike into the undulating countryside. On this route you will pass the stunning ruins of Clavijo Castle. Finally, we come to the town of Logrono, strategically situated on the border between Alava and Navarra.

If you would like to walk at a more relaxed pace, we can arrange to split this section into two days (17km on the first day, 10km on the second day), with a stop over in Viana. Here you will be staying at a charming 2-star hotel.

Day

6

km

LOGRONO

Logrono is a city rich in traditions that have been preserved since the Middle Ages. The pilgrim’s route to Santiago de Compostela made this one of the most important towns on the Camino Frances. On this day you can visit a local winery for a winery tour and tasting! You will be spending an additional night here before we bid you farewell!

How to Get There

Getting to Pamplona, Spain

It is best to fly into Bilbao, Santander or Madrid in order to get to Pampalona.

Fly into Bilbao

You can fly from Bilbao to any of the following Spanish Airports: A Coruna, Alicante, Barcelona, Badajoz, Fuerteventura, Gran Canaria, Jerez, Lanzarote, Madrid, Malaga, Palma de Mallorca, Santiago de Compostela, Seville, Tenerife, Valencia, and Vigo. European flights to Brussels, Dusseldorf, Frankfurt, Lisbon, Milan, Munich, Paris, and Stuttgart are also available. At the moment, EasyJet, Iberia/BA and Aer Lingus fly from the UK and Ireland to Bilbao. EasyJet offers daily flights from London Stansted Airport, Iberia flies from Gatwick or Heathrow via Madrid and AerLingus operates out of Dublin. The Burundesa bus company links Pamplona with Bilbao, with the journey taking around 2 hours.

    Fly into Santander

    Ryanair is the only low-cost airline that currently offers direct flights to Santander. They offer flights from London Stansted, Dublin, Frankfurt, Milan, and Rome, as well as Reus and Madrid in Spain. Iberia/BA offers a good selection of internal flights from Alicante, Barcelona, Gran Canaria, Malaga, Palma de Mallorca, Seville, and Valencia. Some buses link Pamplona with Santander (this is a 4 hour journey). From the bus station in Santander, simply get a direct city bus to the airport (this will take 15 minutes).

      Fly into Madrid

      Virtually every company flies to Madrid. See Spanish national company. See Spanish low-cost. From Madrid, the Conda bus company operates a route to Pampalona. There is also a train from Madrid Atocha station to Pamplona (with a change in Zaragoza).

        Getting home from Logrono, Spain

        Fly from Bilbao

        From Logrono, you can take a 2 hour and 30 minute-direct train to Bilbao’s Bus Station. From there, it’s simple to get to Bilbao Airport.

          Fly from Santander

          From Logrono, you can take a train (a 5 hour and 30 minute journey) to the centre of Santander. From there, it’s simple to get to Santander Airport.

            Fly from Madrid

            From Logrono, you can either take a train (for 4 hours) or a bus (3 hours and 45 minutes) to Madrid. From there, you can make your way to Madrid Airport.

              Getting to Pamplona, Spain

              It is best to fly into Bilbao, Santander or Madrid in order to get to Pampalona.

              Fly into Bilbao

              You can fly from Bilbao to any of the following Spanish Airports: A Coruna, Alicante, Barcelona, Badajoz, Fuerteventura, Gran Canaria, Jerez, Lanzarote, Madrid, Malaga, Palma de Mallorca, Santiago de Compostela, Seville, Tenerife, Valencia, and Vigo. European flights to Brussels, Dusseldorf, Frankfurt, Lisbon, Milan, Munich, Paris, and Stuttgart are also available. At the moment, EasyJet, Iberia/BA and Aer Lingus fly from the UK and Ireland to Bilbao. EasyJet offers daily flights from London Stansted Airport, Iberia flies from Gatwick or Heathrow via Madrid and AerLingus operates out of Dublin. The Burundesa bus company links Pamplona with Bilbao, with the journey taking around 2 hours.

                Fly into Santander

                Ryanair is the only low-cost airline that currently offers direct flights to Santander. They offer flights from London Stansted, Dublin, Frankfurt, Milan, and Rome, as well as Reus and Madrid in Spain. Iberia/BA offers a good selection of internal flights from Alicante, Barcelona, Gran Canaria, Malaga, Palma de Mallorca, Seville, and Valencia. Some buses link Pamplona with Santander (this is a 4 hour journey). From the bus station in Santander, simply get a direct city bus to the airport (this will take 15 minutes).

                  Fly into Madrid

                  Virtually every company flies to Madrid. See Spanish national company. See Spanish low-cost. From Madrid, the Conda bus company operates a route to Pampalona. There is also a train from Madrid Atocha station to Pamplona (with a change in Zaragoza).

                    Getting home from Logrono, Spain

                    Fly from Bilbao

                    From Logrono, you can take a 2 hour and 30 minute-direct train to Bilbao’s Bus Station. From there, it’s simple to get to Bilbao Airport.

                      Fly from Santander

                      From Logrono, you can take a train (a 5 hour and 30 minute journey) to the centre of Santander. From there, it’s simple to get to Santander Airport.

                        Fly from Madrid

                        From Logrono, you can either take a train (for 4 hours) or a bus (3 hours and 45 minutes) to Madrid. From there, you can make your way to Madrid Airport.

                          Frequently Asked Questions

                          How long is the Camino from Pamplona to Logroño and how many days does it take?
                          The route from Pamplona to Logroño covers about 94 km, passing through the scenic Navarra region into La Rioja — Spain’s wine country. Most pilgrims complete it in 5 to 6 walking days, with time to enjoy the landscapes, vineyards, and historic towns along the way.
                          How difficult is the Pamplona to Logroño section?
                          This stretch is moderately easy compared to the first section over the Pyrenees. You’ll encounter a few rolling hills, including the famous Alto del Perdón climb right outside Pamplona, but the rest of the journey follows gentler terrain through farmland and small villages. It’s suitable for most walkers with average fitness.
                          What are the highlights between Pamplona and Logroño?
                          This route offers a perfect mix of cultural heritage and natural beauty. Highlights include the panoramic views from Alto del Perdón, the medieval bridges of Puente la Reina, and the vineyards leading into Estella and Viana. The arrival into Logroño, the capital of La Rioja, is a treat — especially for wine lovers!
                          What is the best time to walk from Pamplona to Logroño?
                          The ideal months are April to October, when the weather is warm and the countryside is lush. Spring and early autumn are particularly pleasant, with mild temperatures and fewer crowds. For a detailed month-by-month breakdown, visit our Camino Weather Map
                          What should I pack for Pamplona to Logroño?
                          Comfortable walking clothes, layered for changing weather, are essential. A hat and sunscreen are important in summer, while a light rain jacket is handy year-round. Don’t forget to bring a reusable bottle to stay hydrated. For a full guide, check out our Camino Packing List

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