Hi Rita,
It's wonderful to have a list of the "best albergues" along the Camino. And everyone certainly has his/her favourites place or a story of how their stay was made particularly special by an hospitalero or a group of Camino friends.
But I can't help but express a word of caution, here. Your Camino is yours and yours alone. While those of us who have already walked can share experiences and stories, we, too had unique experiences that are ours alone. Even the same person cannot duplicate the experience! I have walked the Francés twice and the experiences were totally different!
Be cautious about feeling the need to stay in an albergue because someone else said it is wonderful. The hospitaleros may (probably!) have changed or possibly the albergue isn't open on the day you pass through the village. It is essential to be flexible on the Camino.
In addition to that, in an above post, Jane recommended Ruitelan which I have heard is a wonderful albergue. I had a tremendous experience in La Faba just a few km farther on and would recommend it highly. You can't stop in all of them or you will be walking only 5 km per day! Which might not actually be a bad plan, but it isn't far enough to get you a bed in any albergue! :wink:
Your experience is going to be created by you and the people you meet, including pilgrims and hospitaleros. When you return, you will be the one writing recommendations to new peregrinos who are starting out seeking information. I think everyone here would agree that the worst thing to do is begin the Camino with an sense of "I have to go here and I have to do this..." . The Camino will readjust all that, I assure you.
Be open and receptive to what the Camino brings you and allow yourself to experience everything as it comes, both the good and the bad. (Bad meaning, a blister or two, sore feet, a little rain...) Don't overplan because I think that is wherein lies disappointment. Your Camino is special and particular to you - it will be something you will treasure always.
Buen Camino,