Two ways down the same wild coast — and a keepsake for the one you walked.

Maybe it was the Fishermen's Trail: soft sand that took twice the effort, cliffs dropping straight into the Atlantic, storks nesting on sea stacks. Maybe it was the Historical Way inland, through cork oak and rockrose, quiet villages and long open tracks. Both run the Alentejo and Algarve coast towards Cabo de São Vicente, the southwest corner of Europe. This double-sided ceramic ornament marks the one you chose — small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.

On the front

• Basic carries a watercolor view of your route
• Personalized carries your own picture from the walk instead
• Either way, the year you walked it sits below

On the back
A stylized map of your route along Portugal's southwest coast, with the trail's key stats.

For your own tree, or for whoever walked the sand beside you.

A walkway bolted to a cliff, high above the river.

Maybe it was the first section where the gorge narrows to a slot and the light goes green. Maybe it was the glass floor, the swaying footbridge, or the ruined boards of the original path still hanging on the rock right below you. Through the Desfiladero de los Gaitanes, near Málaga — once called the most dangerous path in the world, rebuilt and reopened for walkers. This double-sided ceramic ornament brings that walk home: small enough to hang on a tree, solid enough to keep for decades.

On the front

• Basic carries a watercolor view of the Caminito — the gorge walls, the walkway, the drop
• Customized carries your own picture from the walkway instead
• Either way, the year you walked it sits below

On the back
A stylized map of the Caminito del Rey through the Gaitanes gorge, with the trail's key stats.

For your own tree, or for whoever held the railing the whole way.