Gourmet products local specialties and wines LE CAMINO FRANCES

This boutique of spices and aromatic plants, carefully selected by a herbalist's laboratory and blended by your hostess, offers over 150 spices. You'll find a blend for every dish you want to try. Savory, pepper, salt, paprika, garlic, shallot, sweet pepper, massalé, ginger... tickle your nose. You'll also find teas, herbal teas, coffees, fruits, spices and aromatics, jams, honey, arranged rums... A range of over 1000 products from the Basque Country and around the world, from nature to your plate!

As in La Bastide-Clairence, La Fabrique de Macarons now has a second boutique in a charming setting, featuring Eugénie. This is the woman who inspired its creator to embark on his adventure. It's as much a feast for the eyes as it is for the palate, with so many delicious products on offer. Made in situ, don't hesitate to try the different flavors: almond, almond-chocolate and Espelette pepper, hazelnut, coconut-chocolate, organic coconut-lemon, turmeric... With no added colorants or preservatives, these recipes preserve their authenticity.

Built in 1937, this market boasts more than 80 types of fish and more than 50 species of molluscs. But beware, there is no fish auction on Mondays, so the fish stalls do not open that day. You will also find all the classic stalls in these large markets: meat, groceries, fruit and vegetables. Preferably go there early in the morning, you may come across some chefs who go there regularly.

Could it be that a lucky star has risen above this patisserie, an unmissable reference in the Basque Country and particularly in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port? Passed down from generation to generation, today it's the^3rd generation who carry on the family tradition in an exceptional setting, with original woodwork and superb antique furniture. The signature Basque cream cake, cherry cake and other specialties include macaroons, almond tuiles, cookies, cakes, butter cakes and Italian-style ice cream...

Farmers and breeders for several generations at the Poutzia farm in Saint-Jean-le-Vieux, the Gastellou family raises, prepares, cooks and packages their produce in the traditional way. Their calves, cows and pigs thrive in several hectares of forest, a far cry from industrial livestock farms! In their butcher's and delicatessen, you'll find dry-cured Bayonne and Garazi hams, sausages, chorizos, rillettes, pâtés, Basque puddings, ready-made meals, Ossau-Iraty and Blonde d'Aquitaine cheeses, and exceptional homemade Basque cakes.

Galeries de Garazi is a department store located in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. They offer a variety of services, such as in-store shopping and in-store pick-up.

A family-run business since 1749, it now houses a delicatessen offering a fine range of products from the Basque Country (north and south), other regions of France and also Italy and Spain. Isabelle selects honeys from Isturitz and... Greece, sweets from the Pariès house, Egiazki liqueurs, Lizarnoa sparkling wines from the Luxiaenia farm, Lolea sangria, sage-infused olive oil by Kalios and Makila cookies. And also organic cosmetics, decorative objects, tableware, mugs, plates and lots of gift ideas.

Each of the farm's pigs is raised for 8 to 11 months on a traceable, non-GMO diet. This allows them to have a meat richer in taste. The company has chosen sustainable agriculture with some of the pigs raised on a straw bed, because unbalanced meat does not allow for good salting. The farm's ham has three IGP Bayonne Ham approvals and is aged for 14 months. The farm also offers pâtés and livers, cheeses and ready-made meals, all of which are successful.

An atypical place, between cellar, wine and tapas bar and fast food restaurant, offering a pleasant setting and showcasing the products of this beautiful region. A gastronomic break with plates of excellent local produce, served on barrels. You'll discover carefully selected wines from the region and surrounding areas, including Irouléguy, Navarre, Jurançon and Rioja. A place to indulge in moderation (of course)...

More than just a brand name: a veritable savoir-faire guaranteeing the salting traditions of the Basque Country. In this store, with hams hanging from the ceiling, you can taste the famous Kintoa PDO ham, made from Basque pork raised in Les Aldudes. You'll also be able to take advantage of expert advice and discover other products on the spot: sausages, chorizos with Espelette chilli pepper, preserves,axoa, as well as local farmhouse cheeses and the irresistible whole cooked white ham.

This boutique offers a selection of the finest products from Navarre and Spain. You'll find some of the finest selections of products from the Basque Country: Espelette peppers, olives and capers, olive oil, canned vegetables, pochas beans, Navarrese asparagus, fish including the famous bonito (white tuna prepared in olive oil), anchovies, sardinillas, jams... Local know-how and craftsmanship are honored here.

4 generations in the wine business. In 1974, Etienne and Adrien created the distillery, now run by their daughter Martine, while her brother Jean manages the 16-hectare vineyard, laid out on narrow terraces. Domaine Brana, certified HVE (Haute Valeur Environnementale) level 3, has been in organic conversion since 2020. An ecological vineyard offering a rich diversity. Spirits, aperitifs and gift boxes now complete the range.

L'Atelier du Chocolat has been an ambassador of taste and craftsmanship since 1951. Chocolate has been part of the gastronomic landscape of the Basque Country and its culinary traditions since the ^17th century, with Bayonne being the French City of Chocolate. This boutique, like the 5 others in the Basque Country (35 in total in France), offers a wide variety of chocolates in all their splendor. Bouquets de Chocolat®, chocolate spreads, gift boxes and gift sets, as well as a range of organic chocolates.

Pantxika's love of cheese is evident in her store, where the motto is "La patronne est une crème et n'est là pas que pour faire son beurre". A fine selection of cheeses, almost exclusively farmhouse cheeses made from raw milk: truffle brie, brillat-savarin, roquefort, bleu basque, and more. All names evocative of tastes and know-how, they take us on a voyage of discovery through the terroirs of France (over 1,200 varieties), Italy and Spain. She also prepares sharing platters for your corporate and family events.

Behind a beautiful red façade lies a small paradise for epicureans... Founded in 1890, this prestigious establishment in the historic center of Pamplona is the place to go if you want to buy wine or pacharán, a typical Navarrese liqueur. In the grocery store, you will also find a good selection of regional products to bring back in your suitcases: pimientos del piquillo (typical red peppers), asparagus from Navarra, bonito del norte (tuna), ecological olive oil from Navarra, pochas (white beans) and canned beans...

It is the oldest establishment in Pamplona, founded in 1810! It sells all kinds of traditional delicacies: turrón, truffles, almond biscuits and pine nuts... At the beginning of the 20th century, chocolate was made in the basement of a shop on Calle Zapatería, while roasting was done upstairs. Then, as the activity became too intense, production moved to the current shop around 1945, making Manterola a flourishing chocolate and coffee roasting industry.

In this confectionery founded in 1853, gourmands are supplied with biscuits, chocolates and candies. On the first floor, candles and candles are also made, entirely made by hand.

Since 1872, five generations have succeeded each other to offer these delicious churros of which only they have the secret. Be patient, because the queue is impressive! Churrería La Mañueta was founded on December 13, 1872, by Juan Fernández Calero, the grandfather of Paulina Fernández (currently in charge of the store), who keeps the activity going: the artisanal production of churros, cooked on beech wood from Navarre. This place has been for decades, and continues to be a prominent meeting point.

The market occupies a building built in 1927 by the architect Fermín Álamo. Its façade is a succession of brick arches and friezes representing plant themes. Until 1837 there was a church dedicated to Saint Blaise on this site. After its destruction, an open-air market was held here, which was then called the Plaza de la Verdura (Vegetable Square). Nowadays it has many stalls selling fresh produce.

A pastry shop, confectionery and tea room all in one, Iturbe is a great Logroño classic. Since the sixties, this family-run establishment has been treating the town's inhabitants to chocolates, turrón, biscuits, cakes and pastries. A good address for breakfast, for example, or simply for the pleasure of a coffee con leche in a place that has remained very authentic. The house has another address in the modern part of town (Calle Poeta Prudencio, 4). A charming old-fashioned place for a sweet break!