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Ibiza, famous for its frenetic nightlife and beautiful beaches, also has some of the best hiking paths in the Mediterranean. Beyond the hectic party scene comes a quiet landscape of craggy beaches, serene forests, and scenic villages, ideal for people who want to explore the island on foot. Ibiza has a wide variety of hiking trails suitable for hikers of all skill levels, from its highest peaks to its secret coves. Ibiza's paths provide stunning vistas and life-changing experiences, whether you're searching for a strenuous climb, a peaceful stroll, or a beach adventure. Check out this rewarding hiking trip with G Adventures > Hiking Ibiza 6 days, Santa Eulària des Riu to Santa Eulària des Riu There’s a new way to have a seriously good time in Ibiza — hiking! Experience the natural side of this world-famous island as you trek across its spectacular landscapes, with stops at local villages, gorgeous beaches, and other highlights along the way. And if you would like to enjoy s...

Explore the wine region of the Camino with Adventure Geek.  Wine adds another layer of richness to the Camino experience in a unique and memorable way. It has a significant role, especially on routes like the Camino La Rioja that pass through areas with a long history of wine production. Walk the second stage of the Camino de Santiago, from Pamplona (running of the bulls) to Logrono, the capital of the wine region of Spain. Experience a pilgrimage journey as you join fellow pilgrims across stunning vineyards, quaint Spanish villages and wonderful Olive Orchards. CAMINO LA RIOJA – The Wine Region The Camino la Rioja is a 60-mile / 95km hike from Pamplona to Logroño, the capital of the La Rioja Wine Region. Dates: 21st-26th September 2024 From Pamplona, the Camino takes pilgrims to the photogenic pilgrim sculpture at Alto del Perdón (known as the iron statues), where you will enjoy fantastic 360 panoramic views of Pamplona. You will walk across the mountains of Navarra and the re...

The Camino de Santiago, often referred to simply as "the Camino," is more than just a hiking trail. It's a journey of self-discovery, a pilgrimage with roots that stretch back over a thousand years, and a cultural phenomenon that continues to captivate travelers from around the world. Let's delve into the rich tapestry of history, spirituality, and adventure that defines this iconic trek. The History of the Camino: The origins of the Camino de Santiago can be traced back to the 9th century when the tomb of the apostle St. James was discovered in what is now the city of Santiago de Compostela in northwestern Spain. Over the centuries, pilgrims from across Europe began making the journey to Santiago to pay homage to the saint and seek spiritual renewal. The Camino became a vital artery of cultural exchange, connecting people of diverse backgrounds and beliefs along its network of routes. The Routes of the Camino: While the Camino Francés, or French Way, is the most ...