Ages, albergue

F

Former member 62607

Guest

• Mar 31, 2017

• #1

If you decide to walk on past San Juan de Ortega there is a warm welcome at El paraja Albergue in Ages. The rooms are quite small but the dinner and breakfast were lovely and a great couple running it, full of information and enthusiasm for the historical importance of Atapuerca and a recommendation to visit the museum of human evolution in Burgos- we did go there and it was well worth going to, very Interesting and well laid out. They only started running the Albergue this year and I wish them well as they gave us a very nice stay, plenty of hot water, nice clean showers and a lovely, traditional village to enjoy for the evening.

 

notion900

Veteran Member

Time of past OR future Camino

>

• Mar 31, 2017

• #2

That's great. Can you tag your post with Atapuerca too. I really enjoyed visiting the site btw.

 

Rick of Rick and Peg

Veteran_Member

Donating Member

Time of past OR future Camino

Us:Camino Frances, 2015 Me:Catalan/Aragonese, 2019

• Mar 31, 2017

• #3

We stayed in Ages. I loved wandering around that town and taking photographs.

 

Camino Chrissy

Veteran Member

Donating Member

Time of past OR future Camino

Recent:Norte/Muxia- Spring '23
MadridWay- Fall '23

• Mar 31, 2017

• #4

Rick of Rick and Peg said:

We stayed in Ages. I loved wandering around that town and taking photographs.

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We stayed one town beyond Ages in Atapuerca at a wonderful private albergue. We ate dinner at a beautiful restaurant directly across the street. They offered a menu del dia. Very high quality food, service and atmosphere. I felt like on vacation eating there...except for the clothes I wore! Afterward we strolled up to the defunct church on top of the hill and admired the views while enjoying more wine! Ahhh, Camino memories.

 

M

Mark Lee

Guest

• Mar 31, 2017

• #5

Ages is one of my favorite towns on the CF. When I stayed there at the albergue in 2015, the town was having a street party of sorts, a kind of joint celebration for a couple of resident's birthdays I think. They invited the pilgrims to it. It was so hospitable. They broke out the grills, and as they say in Texas, started "making smoke". Wine. Chorizo. Bread. Good stuff.