The end of the world is a fitting place for a pilgrimage. That’s what many believe awaits them in Santiago de Compostela, the northwestern Spanish city that’s home to the remains of St. James the Great. For centuries, Christians have made the arduous journey to the city, following the footsteps of the apostle. The Camino de Santiago, as it’s known, is a network of walking trails that wind through the Pyrenees and across northern Spain, culminating at the Cathedral of Santiago. The journey is a physical and spiritual test, one that rewards pilgrims with stunning views, interesting fellow travellers and, finally, the sense of accomplishment that comes with reaching the end of the world.