These signs provide directions to a point of interest close to the Camino route or the start of an alternative route. They are white arrows with black lettering, and fall into two categories:
the start of an urban route within a town.
the distance to an isolated point of interest or the start of an alternative route (normally on the same signpost as a red arrow showing the direction of the Camino).
These are normally used in rural areas, and are present on fixed objects such as walls and rocks. They indicate straight on, a change in direction or a direction not to follow.
Painted indicator showing the route of the Camino de Levante
These are placed on other items such as sign posts to ensure that the continuation of the Camino is marked, and are of various types, depending on their location:
These are located at the start of the Camino de Levante in Orihuela and in the city of Murcia, and each has two panels, one in Spanish and the other in English.
Front side: general information about the Camino.
Reverse side: information about the stage of the Camino which starts at this point.
These are located at the start of each stage where there is no informative totem, and also in intermediate localities where pilgrims can join the Camino.
The boards include a map of the stage, details of its length and estimated duration and other information in Spanish and English about the towns and other places featured along the route.
Section or stage information board on the Camino de Levante
These are located at the entrance into towns along the Camino de Levante, providing information about each town and points of interest within it and a map. The boards vary in size, depending on the size of the town and the tourist attractions it contains.
These stone markers are placed on the way out of each town , and show the distance remaining to the end of the Camino de Levante at the Basílica-Santuario de la Vera Cruz de Caravaca
The vast majority of the tourist attractions on the Camino de Levante are already adequately marked and highlighted by the Town Halls along the route, but in some instances extra boards bearing the logo of the Camino de la Cruz provide additional information regarding points of interest in rural locations.
Interpretation board. Signposting. Camnino de Levate
These signs warn of potential dangers to walkers or cyclists, such as junctions with roads or a stretch of the Camino which is shared with motor vehicles.