
The Pilgrim Way: Camino de Santiago
Support at the journey’s end
There is transformative power in pilgrimage. It’s not only a destination, but an invitation to live with greater simplicity, humility, and reverence for life. It’s a humble way to open up the heart; discover new thresholds in the body; and find deeper connection with others, the natural world and the sacred.
Pilgrim Support at the end of the Camino
at the end of the world, in Fisterra, Spain
An often overlooked part of pilgrimage is at the completion of the camino, and preparing for the journey home. Walking the Camino changes the rhythm in your body, mind, and heart. Transitioning back into fast-paced life can be daunting. Longings come up to live life differently. It’s important to rest, reflect, let go of what no longer serves, and plant seeds for a new future, before walking your camino home.
Allow yourself to be supported & nurtured at journey’s end, to honor your sacred journey.
Journey’s End Services
Click on each link below to learn more:
Wisdom Way Consults
Freeing the Past, Embracing the Future
Camino completion ceremony, 2024
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Caitlin’s Story
Years ago, I embarked on a rigorous journey through the extremes of nature—climbing mountain peaks, crossing rushing rivers, and sleeping beneath the stars. Though not the Camino, it was a pilgrimage of a different kind For 40 days, every moment—walking, cooking eating, and resting—unfolded under the sun, wind, rain, and stars. There were no beds, walls, wine :), or roof overhead. We pushed beyond the limits of what we thought possible, moved through fear and physical discomfort, and were immersed in a profoundly mystical experience with the natural world and camaraderie we shared.
The transition from such a depth of connectedness, back to a domesticated and fast paced life, was very hard. Over time, however, the disorientation shifted into motivation to build a more meaningful life – in harmony with nature, aligned with my purpose, and sharing it in community.

Now, fifty years later, I find myself living at the end of the Camino de Santiago, remember the lessons and challenges of that pilgrimage from long ago. It’s where my Celtic ancestry still lives in the memory of the land and people. I live within reach of Fisterra and Muxía, sacred and powerful places at the “end of the world,” where past and present, and spiritual and physical worlds, mysteriously converge.
It feels fitting to be among pilgrims from around the world, walking these ancient paths, where my own ancestral connections run deep, and an honor to share in the journey—exchanging stories, and envisioning a better world together as we each continue our own camino forward.


