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Camino Routes
🇪🇸 Routes in Spain
🇪🇸 Camino ARAGONÉS (Somport - Pte la Reina)
Walking in Beauty: the Camino Aragones
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[QUOTE="Albertagirl, post: 449429, member: 43403"] I have been out of touch for a couple of days, having no access to wifi in or after Sanguesa. Like most of the albergues on the Aragones, the Albergue at Sanguesa is alerted to the arrival of a pilgrim by a telephone call. I do not carry a telephone on Camino, but I might get one in future. Another option is to knock on the door. After Sanguesa, I went on to Izco for last night. Izco enjoys the luxury of a generous sized swimming pool, looking recently built, and filled with water. That is pretty much the only water in the village. I arrived there two days after the local version of a "Boil water advisory" had been imposed by the local authorities. I did not see this until after washing myself, my hair, and my laundry. We pilgrims were given a bottle of water each and warned about drinking tap water. By morning, there was no water in taps or toilets and I was glad to be moving on. A brief comment on Albergue facilities on the Aragones: most albergues where I stayed have ceramic tile floors, cemented in place, and with ceramic baseboards as well. This seems to me to be a good prevention strategy for bed bed - no cracks to hide in. Now I am in Monreal, where the Albergue facilities are standard. However, the associated bar offers only basic meals and the super mercado in town has closed - the fate of most facilities in the smaller towns and villages on the Aragones. The scenery continues beautiful - rolling hills, treed or with crops. But I am looking forward to the more extensive facilities on the Frances. [/QUOTE]
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