My Camino - the podcast is a companionable interview show about the Camino de Santiago, the Way of St. James, and the community that keeps its meaning alive long after the walk ends. It is shaped less like a travel programme than a series of pilgrim conversations. Dan Mullins speaks with people who have walked, returned, organised, written, healed, struggled, cooked together, prayed, made art, and found themselves changed by the road. The practical details matter here. Feet, packing, daily distance, places to stay, solo walking, group walking, and the work of becoming a hospitalero or hospitalera all have their place. Yet those details usually open into something larger. A conference programme becomes a meditation on before, during, and after the Camino. A return walk becomes a question about whether friendship deepens the journey or makes it more inward. A guest’s account of a Camino becomes a conversation about grace, forgiveness, pain, and the long distance between knowing something in the head and living it in the heart. The show often returns to fellowship. It notices the meal cooked together, the pilgrim family, the chance street encounter, the story sent by a friend, and the community gathering where advice and affection travel together. It is also attentive to Camino culture outside Spain, especially in Australia and Canada, through conferences, film screenings, musical events, and pilgrim networks. The pace is measured. Episodes often begin with updates, invitations, or gentle scene-setting before moving into the guest’s story. Some recent excerpts include repeated promotional passages for film screenings and tours, so the show can feel closely tied to Mullins’s wider Camino work. Still, its main strength is intimacy. My Camino - the podcast suits people who want the Camino treated as history, spirituality, culture, friendship, and lived transformation, not simply as a route across northern Spain.