The Corporate Retreat, Reimagined. The Camino, Rediscovered.
Join us for a meticulously crafted 7-day walking retreat along the legendary Camino de Santiago, beginning in the Basque city of Pamplona and unfolding across the stunning landscapes of northern Spain, culminating in Logroño—the heart of the renowned Rioja wine region.
Your small group of 3–5 pilgrims is led by bilingual guides and supported by seamless logistics—including premium accomodations, locally inspired meals, luggage transfers, essential hiking gear, and daily massages for those tired feet. Each retreat begins with an expert-led introduction to the Camino’s rich history, deepening your connection to the path ahead.
Camino Awakening is the only experience of its kind: exclusive by design, intentionally limited to to small private groups. To ensure your place, we encourage booking at least 120 in advance.
The Way of Saint James
The Camino de Santiago is a centuries-old pilgrimage leading to the cathedral in Santiago de Compostela, where tradition holds that the remains of Saint James the Apostle are buried. Originating as early as the 9th century, it became one of the most important Christian pilgrimages in medieval Europe, known for its tales of miracles, healing, and personal transformation.
Pilgrims from all walks of life travel its diverse trails—through rolling vineyards, ancient stone villages, Roman roads, and breathtaking mountain passes—seeking reflection, renewal, and deeper purpose. Today, the Camino remains a powerful spiritual and cultural journey, blending history, faith, and natural beauty in every step.
The Calling of The Camino
Since 813 AD, when King Alfonso II became the first pilgrim to walk to the tomb of Saint James, the Camino de Santiago has called out to those in search of deeper spiritual meaning and purpose. Over the centuries, monarchs, saints, Templar knights, and medieval monks have answered that call—building castles, monasteries, churches, and soaring cathedrals to guide and protect fellow pilgrims on their sacred journey.
The Camino has drawn writers, artists, and actors alike—from Oscar-winning actress Shirley MacLaine, who walked the 800-kilometer Camino Francés in the 1960s, to Martin Sheen and Emilio Estevez, whose personal journeys inspired their film The Way. Even Napoleon Bonaparte once journeyed across the Camino, his path echoing through the very landscapes modern pilgrims now traverse.
Today, more than 500,000 pilgrims from around the world walk the Camino each year—drawn by its history, beauty, and the promise of transformation.
This is more than a walk—it’s a living path through centuries of faith, resilience, and human story. Now it’s your turn to walk where millions have walked before—and feel the magic with every step.
Savor Spain’s Bold Flavors
On this journey, food is far more than fuel — it’s part of the pilgrimage. As you walk through the Basque Country and La Rioja, each day brings not only new landscapes and conversations, but unforgettable meals that reflect the soul of northern Spain. You’ll savor river trout cooked in traditional village styles, Ibérico ham sliced to perfection, and creamy, complex regional cheeses. Tapas — or pintxos — become a daily ritual, each one a bite-sized expression of the region’s heritage. And in nearly every town, a warm pastry or flaky tart waits to surprise you.
We partner with passionate local chefs and boutique kitchens to create intimate, character-rich dining experiences that match the rhythm of the trail. Your retreat begins and ends with Michelin-starred meals — culinary bookends to a journey that feeds body, mind, and spirit.
From bold red wines and rustic stews to candlelit dinners and quiet café stops, the Camino offers not just nourishment, but connection. For those who believe great food feeds great transformation, this Camino was made for you.
Your 100km journey across Spain
From Pamplona to Logroño, it’s dusty boots, shared stories, and a steady rhythm of “Buen Camino!” over the next 100km. You’ll climb windy hills like Alto del Perdón, cross ancient bridges, weave through vineyard paths, and swap foot woes and laughs with fellow pilgrims over coffee, wine, or both.
The towns blur, the trail bonds — and somehow, walking becomes the best part of the day.
