Pilgrim Stories

  • James Portelli

    Lovely turnout for the Universal Peace Walk and the Camino Maltes on 9th March 2024. Thank you Fr Paul for opening St James in Zebbug and Mayor David Schembri for…

    James Portelli

    ·


  • Georgianne Scerri

    9th March 2024, walked the Camino Maltes in 7hrs. It was a great experience and very informative. Thanks to James for organising it. Onto the next one destination Sicily

    Georgianne Scerri

    ·


  • Pierre Farrugia

    Malta 🇲🇹 Join me for the Camino Maltès, an ancient route pilgrims used many years ago to reach Santiago De Compostela . The Camino Maltès it’s 28km long and starts…

    Pierre Farrugia

    ·


  • Daniel M

    I happened upon the Camino Maltes as I was researching Caminos in general. Malta, I thought – yes! It made good sense to me as a starting point and I…

    Daniel M

    ·


  • Joe Camilleri

    We walked the Camino Maltes over the weekend (over two days). It ended up being 40k, so it was just as well that we split it over two days. We…

    Joe Camilleri

    ·



Share your story

What was your experience of the Camino Maltés? Tell us about your camino and share some photos of your journey for a chance to be featured on this website and on XirCammini.org.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
Step 1 of 2

Pilgrim Details

Details of the person submitting the story. If you were part of a group or family, feel free to share that as well.
Your Name
E-mail address is for contact purposes only; it will not be displayed with your story.
Mobile number is for contact purposes only; it will not be displayed with your story.

Can’t find something?

About XirCammini

XirCammini Logo

The name XirCammini is an amalgamation of two words, one Semitic written in old Maltese ‘Xirca’, meaning society or confraternity, and the other ‘Cammini’, derived from Italian, meaning ‘Walks’.

XirCammini is a voluntary, non-profit making, non-denominational and non-sectarian membership organisation, open to all who support its aims, whose primary and over-riding objects are to research and advance knowledge and education about and generate interest in pilgrimages, hiking and/or faith travel focusing mainly on the ancient routes in Europe.

Find out more on the XirCammini website:

Categories