How to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port for the Camino (2025)

Getting to the start of the Camino Francés, also known as the French Way, can be somewhat challenging. It’s easily reachable by public transport but not very close to a major airport. This article will walk you through how to get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port (SJPDP).

I personally started my Camino Francés from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port in 2023. I walked almost 500 miles from there to Santiago de Compostela over 33 days. Now I’m here to share my tips for getting to this storybook town at the start of this popular Camino route.

Quick Summary on How to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port

Don’t have time to read more of this article? Here’s a quick guide to the most common routes and transport methods for getting to the start of the Camino Francés. Click each link for more details.

• From Biarritz:
  • Take the bus, train, or taxi to Bayonne then the train on to SJPDP; OR
  • Take a private transfer directly to SJPDP
• From Paris:
  • Take the train to Bayonne and then on to SJPDP; OR
  • Fly to Biarritz and take the bus or taxi to Bayonne and then take the train to SJPDP; OR
  • Fly to Biarritz and take a private transfer to SJPDP
• From Bordeaux:
  • Take the train to Bayonne and then on to SJPDP
• From Pamplona:
  • Take the bus to SJPDP; OR
  • Take the bus to Roncesvalles and then a taxi to SJPDP; OR
  • Take a private transfer to SJPDP
• From Madrid:
  • Travel to Pamplona via train, plane, or bus and then take a bus or private transfer on to SJPDP
• From Barcelona:
  • Travel to Pamplona via train or bus and then take a bus or private transfer on to SJPDP
• From Bilbao:
  • Take the bus to Bayonne then the train to SJPDP; OR
  • Take the bus to Pamplona and then on to SJPDP
• From San Sebastián:
  • Take the bus to Pamplona and then on to SJPDP; OR
  • Take the train to Hendaye then on to Bayonne and SJPDP

Fastest Way to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port

The fastest way to get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port is by traveling from Biarritz or Pamplona. From Biarritz, it’s about 30 minutes to Bayonne and from there about an hour on the train to SJPDP. From Pamplona, it’s about a 1.5 to 2 hour bus ride to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port.

Best Way to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port

There’s not necessarily one best way to get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. It depends on what you want to do before and after the Camino and how much you want to spend.

Flying into Madrid or Barcelona and then continuing on to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port through Pamplona is probably easiest and fastest, especially if you’re trying to book round-trip tickets. However, those aren’t the only options.

I personally flew on a one-way ticket to Bilbao, Spain so I could spend some time eating good food and relaxing on the beach in San Sebastián, Spain before my Camino.

Best City to Fly In and Out of for the Full Camino Francés

If you’re looking to book round-trip flights for your Camino, then you’ll also want to think about how to get back to the airport after you hopefully finish in Santiago de Compostela.

If you’re tight on time before and after your Camino de Santiago, then I recommend booking your round trip tickets out of Madrid since it’s the most centrally located between both Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port and Santiago de Compostela.

Alternately, you might look to see if you can get cheaper round-trip flights through London. From London, you can plan to take a flight to Biarritz to get to the start of the Camino. After your hike, you can fly back to London easily from Santiago de Compostela.

If you have more time before and/or after your trip, you can be a little more flexible. For instance, you might travel down to Porto or Lisbon after you finish your Camino before flying back to Madrid, Barcelona, Paris, or wherever you booked your round-trip tickets.

Tip for Your Journey to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port

As you’ll see in this article, getting to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port requires multiple legs of travel. With that in mind, I recommend you spend at least one night somewhere on your way to SJPDP. This will help break up the travel and also mitigate risk of missing any booked transportation due to travel delays.

You’ll likely fly into a large city, such as Paris or Madrid, and I think that’s a great place to spend one day getting over jet lag and giving yourself some buffer time before you continue on. From those cities you’ll likely need to book your transportation in advance, so any travel delays could add challenges. Giving yourself that night in between if possible will help.

How to Get to the Start of the Camino Francés

I looked into so many different options for getting to the start of the Camino Francés myself back when I was planning my Camino. Fortunately, there are many different options, and I’ll walk you through all the best routes to get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port.

Closest Cities and Towns to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port

To start, let’s go over all the nearest cities to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port:

• Biarritz, France: 34 miles (55 km)*
• Pamplona, Spain: 53 miles (86 km)*
• San Sebastián, Spain: 60 miles (96 km)
• Bilbao, Spain: 121 miles (195 km)*
• Bordeaux, France 147 miles (236 km)*
• Madrid, Spain: 290 miles (467 km)*
• Barcelona, Spain: 345 miles (556 km)*
• Paris, France: 509 miles (820 km)*

* Indicates the city has an airport

Thinking about traveling to one of these cities is likely your best bet. And don’t worry–I know some of the distances look long, but they’re not too bad!

How to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from Biarritz

Biarritz has the closest airport to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. For that reason, traveling from Biarritz on to SJPDP is one of the most popular ways of getting to the start of the Camino Francés.

From the Airport

If you’re arriving to Biarritz by plane, your first step will be taking a bus to the Bayonne train station. After you grab your luggage at the airport, head outside and look for TXIK TXAK bus #3 or 4 to Bayonne.

The bus ride is about 30 minutes and buses seem to run fairly regularly. If you take the 4, get off at Alsace Lorraine and walk three minutes or so to the train station. If you take the 3, get off at Place des Basques and walk about 17 minutes to the train station.

Alternatively, you can take a taxi from the airport directly to the Bayonne train station if you’d prefer.

Walking to Bayonne is another option if you’re feeling like getting into the spirit of the Camino de Santiago a bit early. From the airport, the walk is a little under 4 miles (6 km).

Once you arrive at the Bayonne train station, you’ll need to hop on a train to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. There are around 30 trains per day, and the journey lasts around an hour.

If you don’t want to worry about the hassle of navigating public transit, you can book a private transfer straight from the airport to SJPDP via Express Bourricot.

From Town Center

If you’re in Biarritz proper and not the airport, you’re best option is taking the train.

First, from the city center, grab a taxi or hop on TXIK TXAK bus #5 or 38 to get to the train station. If you take the bus, get off at Gare de Biarritz.

There are numerous trains from Biarritz to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port with a transfer at Bayonne each day. The journey to Bayonne lasts about 10 to 15 minutes, and then the journey onwards to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from Bayonne is about an hour.

TXIK TXAK bus #6 is also an option to get from the Biarritz to the Bayonne train station. However, I recommend taking one of the trains instead of the bus as they’re a bit faster. Taking the train helps keep the journey a bit simpler too since you’ll need to take a train onto Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port.

If you feel up to it, there’s the option to walk to the Bayonne train station and then continue on to SJPDP by train from there. From the city center, it’s about 5 miles (8 km).

For an easier journey, you can book a private transfer with Express Bourricot to go straight to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from the Biarritz train station.

How to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from Paris

Even though Paris is quite far from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, it’s one of the most popular options for getting to the start of the Camino Francés.

From the Airport

If you fly into Paris, you can get a direct flight from Charles-de-Gaulle Airport to Biarritz.

From the Biarritz airport, you can follow the steps above to navigate to the Bayonne train station and then take a train on to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port.

Alternatively, you could take the train from Paris to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. It makes for a long travel day with most journeys lasting around 5-7 hours, including a transfer in Bayonne. However, I’ve heard the views are lovely.

To get to the train in Paris, take the subway or a taxi to the train station Gare Montparnasse. For the subway, use Google Maps to verify, but it looks like you should take the following route to get to the train station:

• Take the B in the direction of Saint-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse
  • Ride it for 36 minutes (11 stops)
  • Get off at Chatelet Les Halles
• Switch to the 4 in the direction of Bagneux – Lucie Aubrac
  • Ride it for about 10 minutes (8 stops)
  • Get off at Montparnasse – Bienvenüe

From the City Center

If you’re already in the city center, you have two options for continuing on to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port.

The simplest route would be to take the train from Paris to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. It’s around 5-7 hours with a transfer in Bayonne. The Gare Montparnasse train station is in the city center and you can get there via walking, subway, or taxi.

Alternatively, you could take the subway or a cab to Charles-de-Gaulle Airport and fly to Biarritz. From Biarritz, you’d follow the steps above to take a bus to Bayonne and then a train onto SJPDP.

How to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from Bordeaux

Bordeaux, France is fairly close to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port and can make for a fun place to spend a couple of days getting over jet lag and relaxing with some wine.

From the Airport

If you’d like to keep traveling straight from the airport, the easiest option is the 30’Direct shuttle. This shuttle leaves from Hall B of the airport and will take you directly to the train station.

Your other options to get to the train station are via the tram system (use Google Maps for directions) or taxi.

From the train station, you can then get on a train to Bayonne and transfer in Bayonne to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port.

From the City Center

From the city center, you’ll want to make your way to the train station. It’s easiest to either walk there or take a taxi.

From there, you can hop on one of the 30 trains per day that will take you to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port with a stopover in Bayonne. The journey typically takes around 3.5 hours.

How to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from Pamplona

Many people choose to get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port by traveling through Pamplona, myself included!

I personally chose this way because I wanted to spend some time in northern Spain before starting my Camino. Traveling through Pamplona was one of the easier ways for me to get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from there.

From the Airport

If you arrive to Pamplona by plane and wish to continue straight on to SJPDP, your best option is to get to the bus station in the city center.

It seems there are no longer direct buses from Pamplona airport to the bus station, so I recommend grabbing a taxi. From what I hear, they’re fairly affordable and not too overpriced there.

If you’re feeling like stretching your legs after your flight, you could also walk to the bus station. It’s almost 4 miles (6 km) away and the walk should take about 1.5 hours or so. Here’s the link to the Pamplona bus station on Google Maps–note that it’s underground.

Keep reading below for more information on getting to SJPDP by bus.

If you don’t want to travel onto SJPDP via bus, you could take a taxi or private transfer instead, but it will likely be quite expensive. See if there are other hikers around, and you may be able to split the cost.

From the City Center

The Pamplona bus station is easily walkable from the city center. Just note that it’s located underground when you try to find it. It’s a big glass building and says Estación de Autobuses de Pamplona at both entrances.

From there, you have a few options. The best is to take the Alsa bus straight to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. Historically, Alsa only operates one bus per day at noon and only during popular hiking months. The journey will take around 1.5 to 2 hours.

You can check out the Alsa bus schedule, but know that they only release the schedule a month or so before they start running the route. As I write this in December, I’m not yet able to see the bus routes to SJPDP from Pamplona that will likely open around April 1 next year.

If the Alsa bus time doesn’t work for your schedule or you’re hiking at a different time of year, look into the Autocares Artieda bus. It runs from Pamplona to Roncesvalles Monday through Saturday leaving at 1:30 p.m. on weekdays and 4 p.m. on Saturdays. It does not run on Sundays or holidays.

From Roncesvalles, you can take an affordable taxi on to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port.

Note that if you’re sensitive to motion sickness, I’ve heard some folks feel it on the ride from Pamplona to SJPDP. I personally felt fine, but I don’t typically feel motion sickness unless a journey is very intense or I try to read.

Another option if you don’t feel like taking the bus is booking a taxi or private transfer all the way from Pamplona to SJPDP. It can be expensive, but look for others with backpacks and see if they’d like to split the cost.

How to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from Madrid

Many pilgrims hiking the Camino de Santiago choose to fly into Madrid. It’s in a great location, centrally located between both the start and end of the Camino Francés. Plus, you can travel to just about anywhere in Spain fairly easily from Madrid.

Here, I’ll delve into what I think is the easiest way to get from Madrid to SJPDP: via Pamplona. However, from Madrid, it’s also quite easy to travel to other destinations, such as Bilbao, which is another option for getting to SJPDP.

If you have some time before the start of the Camino, you could also travel elsewhere first after you get into Madrid. Then follow the appropriate directions in this article for continuing on to SJPDP.

From the Airport

If you’re continuing your journey right after arriving in the airport, you have a few options. To get to Pamplona, you can either fly, take the bus, or take the train.

By Plane

There are usually a number of flights from Madrid to Pamplona each day at an affordable price. However, I recommend booking this separately as you will likely want your flights to be round trip out of Madrid.

To get from Pamplona to SJPDP, follow the steps above.

By Bus

From terminal 4, you can take an Alsa bus straight from the airport onward to Pamplona. If you’re in a different airport terminal, just hop on the airport bus to get to terminal 4 and find the Alsa bus area from there.

The bus journey is a bit long, generally around 5.5 to 6.5 hours, including a transfer at Soria. Although it takes longer than the train, traveling straight from the airport makes the journey a bit simpler since you can hop on a bus right there.

Once you get to Pamplona, follow the steps above to get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port.

By Train

Many people take the train from Madrid to Pamplona. It’s about a three hour journey, and there are several trains from Madrid to Pamplona each day.

There are a number of ways to get from the airport to the train station.

When I studied abroad in Spain, I was a big fan of the Airport Express Bus 203 that takes you to the train station. Look for this yellow bus from airport terminals 1, 2, and 4. If you’re in terminal 3, you’ll have to take an airport bus to another terminal to reach it.

The bus is €5 and can be paid on the bus in cash, credit card, or contactless payment on your phone.

Alternately, from terminal 4, you can take a Cercanias short-distance train C1 or C10 to get to Atocha Train Station. Or from terminals 1, 2, and 3 you can get on Madrid’s metro system–there’s no direct route to the train station, so you will have to transfer. Use Google Maps to help you figure out the best route.

Lastly, you can take a taxi or book a private transfer from the airport to the train station if you want the easiest, but most expensive, option.

Once you reach Pamplona, follow the steps above to continue on to SJPDP via bus or taxi.

From the City Center

Similar to the above, if you spend a night in Madrid and are in the city center, you have three options for continuing on to Pamplona: flying, taking the bus or taking the train.

By Plane

There are numerous flights from Madrid-Barajas Airport to Pamplona each day. To get back to the airport, you have a few options from the city center, including taking the express airport bus, the metro, Cercanias short-distance trains, or via taxi or private transfer.

After you get to Pamplona, you’ll want to take a bus or taxi on to Pamplona using the steps detailed above.

By Bus

The most common place to catch the bus from Madrid to Pamplona is the Avenida de América Station. To get there from the city center, take a taxi or the metro.

There are typically several buses each day that run from there onto Pamplona over 5.5 to 6.5 hours with a transfer at Soria.

Once you get to Pamplona, follow the steps above to get to SJPDP.

By Train

From the city center, I personally think the train to Pamplona is the easiest and best option. Atocha Train Station is centrally located and walkable from the touristy areas of Madrid. Plus, the train ride is fairly quick and comfortable at a little over three hours typically.

From Pamplona, you’ll need to take either a bus or taxi to continue onto SJPDP using the steps above.

How to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from Barcelona

As one of the largest cities in Spain, many people will book round-trip flights through Barcelona for the Camino Francés. There are a few ways you could go about getting from Barcelona to the start of the French Way that I’ll walk through here.

From the Airport

If you’re at the airport and want to continue your journey the same day, you may want to consider looking into flights to Biarritz since it’s the closest airport to SJPDP.

Otherwise, I think the easiest way to get to SJPDP from Barcelona is to navigate to Pamplona. Another option is taking trains up to Bayonne, France, but that takes over 11 hours and has more steps involved.

To travel to Pamplona from Barcelona, you have two options: train or bus.

By Train

Trains to Pamplona leave from Barcelona Sants station. There are usually around 11 trains per day. The journey typically takes around four hours without any changes.

From the airport, the easiest way to get to the train station is via the RENFE R2 Nord Line. It leaves typically every 30 minutes from airport terminal 2 and takes just 20 minutes to get to the train station. If you’re in terminal 1, just hop on the free airport shuttle to get to terminal 2.

If you’d prefer not to stress about the logistics of getting to the train station, you could instead book a private transfer.

Once you arrive in Pamplona, you’ll want to follow the steps noted above to continue on to SJPDP.

By Bus

FlixBus typically offers several bus journeys to Pamplona each day. The bus takes quite a bit longer than the train at around 5.5 to 6.5 hours, but it tends to be cheaper.

To get on the bus, you’ll need to either go to Barcelona Nord Bus Station or Barcelona Sants Train Station. To get to Barcelona Nord, take the Barcelona Aerobus to Plaça de Catalunya. From there, it’s an 18-minute walk to the bus station or you can hop on the subway.

To get to Barcelona Sants Train Station, take the the RENFE R2 Nord Line from terminal 2 in the airport. It’s a fast journey that will take you directly to the train station.

There are two bus stop areas for FlixBus at the train station. Check them out on the map on the FlixBus website here.

To continue on to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from Pamplona, follow the steps noted above.

From the City Center

Depending on where you are in the city center, you’ll be able to walk, take the subway, or take a taxi to the bus or train station to travel to Pamplona.

By Train

To take the train to Pamplona, head to Barcelona Sants station. The bus journey will take about four hours.

Once you get to Pamplona, follow the steps above to continue onwards to SJPDP.

By Bus

For the bus, buy tickets with FlixBus for one of their many journeys to Pamplona each day.

The bus ride is typically 5.5 to 6.5 hours. Buses leave from Barcelona Nord Bus Station or Barcelona Sants Train Station. There are two areas where buses leave from the train station–see them on a map here.

From the Pamplona bus station, you can catch another bus or a taxi on towards SJPDP. Click here for details on how to get to SJPDP from Pamplona.

How to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from Bilbao

After Biarritz and Pamplona, Bilbao is the closest airport to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. It’s the largest city in Spain’s Basque Country and a cool place to visit.

The simplest way to get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from Bilbao is via bus to Pamplona or to Bayonne. I’ll walk through those directions below.

However, if you have a few days to spare, I highly recommend traveling from Bilbao to San Sebastián. It’s a beautiful beach town known for having some of the best food in Spain. I spent a few days there before my Camino and found it to be a great place to relax before the start of my journey.

From the Airport

If you’re starting in the airport, hop on the airport bus and get off at Bilbao Intermodal, the main bus station in the city.

From there, you can either catch a FlixBus to Bayonne, which lasts around 3 hours, or an Alsa bus to Pamplona, which lasts around 3.5-4.5 hours.

Once you get to Bayonne, you’ll want to get to the train station where you can catch a train directly to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. The train journey is about an hour.

If you take the bus to Pamplona, from there you can hop on another bus or a taxi to continue your journey to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. Read more about getting from Pamplona to SJPDP in the steps above.

From the City Center

If you’re already in Bilbao’s city center, you’ll want to travel to the Bilbao Intermodal bus station. It’s centrally located and fairly easy to reach.

From there, take the FlixBus to Bayonne or Alsa bus to Pamplona. The journey to Bayonne is often around 3 hours or so, and the journey to Pamplona is typically closer to 3.5-4.5 hours.

From Bayonne, you’ll want to take the train to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. The journey is about an hour. From Pamplona, follow the steps above to take a bus or other mode of transport on to SJPDP.

For a Stopover in San Sebastián

If you want to take my advice and spend a few days in San Sebastián, here’s how to get there from Bilbao.

From the airport, the easiest way is via bus. The Pesa bus runs directly from the airport to San Sebastián multiple times a day.

You can also get on a Pesa or Alsa bus to San Sebastián from the Bilbao Intermodal bus station in the city center.

Alternately, you can take the train to San Sebastián, but it’s quite slow. However, it’s a good backup to have just in case. When I arrived in Bilbao, it turned out the bus workers were on strike. I ended up getting a very expensive Uber with some other American girls I met, but I wish I had known about the train!

Of course, you can also book a private transfer to San Sebastián, but it will be quite expensive.

How to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from San Sebastián

If you’re taking my advice to pop over to San Sebastián before your Camino, then know that it’s not too hard to get to from there to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. You have two options: to travel via bus or train.

By Bus

I personally chose to travel via bus as I found it to be a bit simpler than traveling by train. You can book an Alsa bus to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port that has a stopover in Pamplona.

The bus station is very close to the city center in San Sebastián. I was able to walk there from my accommodation, but you could take a taxi if you prefer.

I took an 8:30 a.m. bus out of San Sebastián that arrived in Pamplona at 10:30. Then I had a nice break to grab some food, coffee, and take a bathroom break before my 12 p.m. bus out of Pamplona. My bus then arrived to SJPDP at 1:45 p.m.

I really enjoyed my journey. It was beautiful driving through the mountains of the Basque Country.

Another option instead is to take the FlixBus to Bayonne. From there, you can hop on the train to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port.

By Train

Although I found the journey by train to be a little complex, it’s another great option. Here are the steps to get to SJPDP from San Sebastián via train:

• Take the Euskotren E2 line towards Hendaia
• Get off at Hendaye
• Transfer to the train headed for Bayonne
• Get off at Bayonne
• From there, take the train onto SJPDP

I recommend booking the Hendaye to SJPDP portion of the journey in advance.

Where to Stay in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port

Although it’s quite a small town, there are a number of places to stay in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port since it is such a popular place to start the Camino de Santiago. Here are a few options to consider:

📍Budget Option: Gîte Beilari is a lovely pilgrim hostel with incredibly welcoming hosts and delicious food.

📍Mid-Range Option: Chambres d’Hotes Maison E. Bernat is a small hotel with an incredible view of the mountains from its outdoor area behind the property. I stayed there and felt very cozy and relaxed before the start of my Camino. The breakfast was great too!

📍Luxury Option: Hôtel des Pyrénées is one of the biggest and nicest hotels in town. It has a pool and an incredible restaurant that’s even recognized in the Michelin guide!

Frequently Asked Questions

Here are some answers to frequently asked questions when it comes to getting to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, France.

Where do you fly into for Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port?

Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port doesn’t have an airport, so you have to fly into a different city. The nearest airport is in Biarritz and from there you can take the bus or train to Bayonne for a train that will take you to SJPDP.

It’s also fairly easy to get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from Madrid, Barcelona, Paris, and other smaller Spanish and French cities like Pamplona, Bilbao, and Bordeaux.

How do I get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port from the USA?

With many ways of getting to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, I recommend looking into where you can get the best flight deal and also thinking about where you want to spend time before the hike.

Here are a few cities to look into for round-trip flights:

• Madrid
• Barcelona
• Paris
• London (can then fly from there to Biarritz)
• Porto (can then fly from there to Madrid, Barcelona, or Paris)
• Lisbon (can then fly from there to Madrid, Barcelona, or Paris)

How long does it take to walk from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago de Compostela?

Many pilgrims take about a month or so to walk from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago de Compostela along the Camino Francés. It took me 33 days to do the hike, which included one rest day.

What is the closest airport to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port?

Biarritz has the closest airport to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. By car, Biarritz is just 34 miles (55 km) from SJPDP.

Conclusion: How to Get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port

I hope you found this helpful in figuring out how to get to Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. It can seem complicated with so many routes and since there is no best way to get there necessarily. But I think that’s freeing in allowing you to figure out what works best for you in terms of budget and how you want to spend your time before the Camino!

Share this post: