The Way of St. James in Gran Canaria is the route that links the south of the island with the northwest, reaching the Temple of Santiago de los Caballeros de Gáldar (belonging to the parish of Santiago Apóstol, the oldest on the island created in 1486 and the first and oldest Jacobean seat outside mainland Europe, founded in 1482, before the completion of the conquest of the island). The Jacobean tradition in the islands, despite its scarce knowledge, goes back to the very Hispanic foundations in the archipelago, which together with its strong relationship with the sea give it a significant place in the Jacobean history. The Canary Islands have the only Way of St. James outside the Iberian Peninsula and, as a consequence of the papal bull, it has the same Jubilee graces as the Compostela Way. The pilgrimage is a universal phenomenon and although this route has a religious substratum, this does not exclude other motivations for doing it, including our own, its use as a tool for the acquisition of skills and the promotion of values. Throughout history, the Way of St. James has served to connect people and cultures. On the other hand, the Canary Islands have historically been a link between continents, a meeting place for cultures, a place of welcome and diversity. The route crosses municipalities where we will find World Heritage Sites or Sites of Cultural Interest, and where we can admire and enjoy their culture, nature, art and gastronomy. Therefore, this route not only has an undeniable ethnographic value but it is also a very valuable learning tool, it is another way of working with young people in which the work does not develop in a directed way, but in a natural way. Through the realisation of "el Camino" our objectives are: - To increase participation in Erasmus + activities. - To take advantage of hiking, outdoor activities and intercultural dialogue as educational resources, both on the island of Gran Canaria (directly) and in the rest of the territories involved in this project (indirectly), in order to: - Promote respect for our natural environment, historical, archaeological, ethnographic and artistic heritage. - Raise awareness about the efficient use of resources, environmental protection and climate change. - Educate in values (cultural, sustainability, fire prevention, climate change and global warming), in critical thinking, and encourage/facilitate the change of attitudes. - Raise awareness of the tourism potential of heritage resources, and their use as a way to achieve social inclusion and inclusive and sustainable economic growth. - To promote mutual understanding between cultures. - Raise awareness of the situation of the Canary Islands as an outermost region of the EU and how it faces greater obstacles in relation to this fact. - To promote non-formal education as a learning tool among young people. - Make new friends and discover new cultures together. - To strengthen links between organisations for future projects.