Stage 11 of 33 on the Camino Francés — 22.3 km, ≈ 340 m up and 110 m down.
22.3 km
distance
+340 m
climbing
−110 m
descent
1,000 m
high point
A day of real climbs — the high mark is 1000 m at San Juan de Ortega. Nothing alpine, but the ups and downs add to ≈ 340 m of climbing before the day is done.
Villages along the way
0 km
Belorado
770 m
1.7 km
Tosantos
820 m
10.3 km
Villambistia
860 m
10.3 km
Espinosa del Camino
900 m
10.5 km
Villafranca Montes de Oca
950 m
22.3 km
San Juan de Ortega
1000 m
How this is calculated
Stage boundaries follow the classic guidebook division for each route — the same seed the companion app plans with.
Elevations are curated, guidebook-style altitudes for every village on the route; profiles connect them in sequence. Ascent and descent sum the village-to-village changes plus a small per-kilometre undulation allowance, which lands the totals where published guides put them.
The difficulty rating weighs distance, climbing and descent the way legs do — a long flat day can outrank a short climb. Five levels, from gentle to epic; the top mark is reserved for the genuinely brutal days.
On the Francés, the browser follows the main route through Villadangos del Páramo where some guides route via Villar de Mazarife. Its Pyrenees day is the one that sets the top difficulty mark, at ≈ 1,385 m of climbing.
This tool runs on the same data and logic as the Camino Mio app — when you start walking, your plan comes with you. Meet the app