De Calixtinus uses the metric system when calculating distances, ascents, descents etc.
This is the system in use throughout the various caminos.
At some point in the future, a preferred unit system may be added to help those who are used to the Imperial system.
In the meantime, the following tables may be of use.
Metric to Imperial
Distances (Metric to Imperial)
Kilometres
Miles
0.5
0.3
1
0.6
1.5
0.9
2
1.2
2.5
1.6
3
1.9
4
2.5
5
3.1
8
5
10
6
12
7
15
9
20
12
25
16
30
19
35
22
40
25
50
31
60
37
70
43
80
50
90
56
100
62
120
75
140
87
160
99
180
112
200
124
Heights (Metric to Imperial)
Metres
Feet
5
15
10
35
15
50
20
65
25
80
30
100
35
115
40
130
45
150
50
165
60
195
70
230
80
260
90
295
100
330
120
395
140
460
160
525
180
590
200
655
250
820
300
985
350
1150
400
1310
450
1475
500
1640
550
1805
600
1970
Imperial to Metric
Distances (Imperial to Metric)
Miles
Kilometres
0.5
0.8
1
1.6
1.5
2.4
2
3.2
2.5
4.0
3
4.8
3.5
5.6
4
6.4
4.5
7.2
5
8
6
10
8
13
10
16
12
19
14
23
16
26
18
29
20
32
25
40
30
48
35
56
40
64
50
80
60
97
70
113
80
129
100
161
120
193
Heights (Imperial to Metric)
Feet
Metres
10
3
20
6
40
12
60
18
80
24
100
30
120
35
140
45
160
50
180
55
200
60
250
75
300
90
350
105
400
120
450
135
500
150
600
185
700
215
800
245
900
275
1000
305
1200
365
1400
425
1600
490
1800
550
2000
610
2200
670
De Calixtinus
Cookies
De Calixtinus uses cookies for session tracking and to keep a persistent copy of your current travel and route preferences.
De Calixtinus does not keep any other personal information, or share information with other entities.
Usage
This is intended to be a helpful tool for people planning their trip.
It provides a suggested itinerary that you can choose to ignore any time you feel like it.
De Calixtinus is (usually) fast enough to allow you to revisit things en-route, starting from where you currently are.
One of the reasons that it keeps your current set of preferences in a cookie is so that you can breeze through
things you don't want to change if, for example, you didn't quite make your goal and what to re-plan mid-camino.
De Calixtinus doesn't really distinguish between an interesting place
to stop, full of sights and entertainment, and a boring, dusty waypoint in the middle of nowhere.
Or a bar that is sometimes open for a couple of hours each day or a full-dress restaurant.
Or a small corner shop and a full-blown supermarket.
Units
De Calixtinus uses the metric system, both internally and for input and display.
A possible future enhancement is to allow the user to specify their preferred unit system but,
right now, netric it is.
Disclaimer
De Calixtinus is still under development
Just because "Computer Says So!" doesn't mean it's a good idea.
So use your own judgement and check other sources of information.
The output from this program is no substitute for either careful planning or
casual resilience in the face of adversity.
I've done my best to be accurate about the data but ...
if you're relying on something to be true, check with other sources, as well.
Things change: places to stay come and go, temporarily shut down
or get filled up; roads get blocked; on Sunday everything shuts down and you need
to plan accordingly.