Follow pilgrims on the Camino de Santiago ending at the famed cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.
For centuries, pilgrims have journeyed along the Camino de Santiago, or St. James’s Way, to the shrine of the apostle James in Santiago de Compostela’s cathedral. Tradition holds that the apostle’s remains rest there, making it one of the most important Christian pilgrimage routes. As Pope Benedict XVI observed, it is “a way sown with fervour, repentance, hospitality, art and culture.” This lecture invites us to follow in the pilgrims’ footsteps, discovering the artistic, cultural, and spiritual treasures along the route, culminating in the magnificent cathedral, rich with traditions and rites.
THE ARTS SOCIETY ACCREDITED LECTURER

Miss Arantxa Sardina
Arantxa Sardina is an official volunteer guide at Tate, covering the permanent collection and some of the temporary exhibitions at both galleries, Modern and Britain. She completed her MA in Art History at the Open University in 2019, where her dissertation focused on fellow Spaniard Joaquin Sorolla, the master painter of Mediterranean light and a friend of John Singer Sargent. She is also an enthusiastic amateur musician, playing the cello and the piano and a lover of opera and ballet.
A member of The Arts Society in Bromley, she takes every opportunity to learn about art and to find out more about the stories behind artworks. She enjoys sharing her knowledge and continuously learning from others.
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