The Santiago paths were crossed by the pilgrims who flock to Santiago of Compostela from the ninth century to venerate the relics of the Apostle James the Greater, whose tomb is in Santiago of Compostela Cathedral. This pilgrimage was one of the busiest of medieval Europe. The paths that another time were driven by religious matters, became a spiritual and cultural itinerary for its natural beauty and architectural and culinary cultural wealth. They are currently covered by hundreds of thousands of people every year.