Castilian-Aragonese Way
On November 23, 2025, the Commission for the Ways to Santiago in Castilla y León recognized the Castilian-Aragonese Way to Santiago as a Traditional Route in the region, following a proposal from the Soria Association of Friends of the Way of St. James. This pilgrimage route, of great importance in the 12th and 13th centuries, crosses Aragon and enters Castilla y León through Ágreda (Soria), connecting with the Wool Route in Santo Domingo de Silos (Burgos).
The 237 kilometers separating Gallur from Santo Domingo de Silos are divided into 8 pilgrim stages. The first three run through Aragonese lands and the remaining 5 through Castilian lands.
The Castilian-Aragonese Way winds through landscapes sheltered by legendary mountains: El Moncayo, Cebollera, Picos de Urbión , and La Demanda. It crosses vast fields of grain, pine forests, and is dotted with Romanesque architecture, found in small towns and villages as well as in the city of Soria itself, which is reached by crossing the stone bridge over the Duero River. The route culminates in Santo Domingo de Silos, inviting pilgrims to visit its world-renowned monastery, an admirable example of architecture, sculpture, and song.
