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Unfortunately, the Gronze has it as closed and Google Maps as temporarily closed.the muni in Mansilla de las Mulas
Unfortunately, the Gronze has it as closed and Google Maps as temporarily closed.
My personal favourite small albergue.Liberanos Domine in Rabe de las Calzadas
Re Cacabelos: When I passed by it in September it was not only closed, but looked downright derelict.And Cacabelos..same concept as Azofra.
I did not make pictures of Azofra but this link has some.
Albergue de peregrinos de Cacabelos | Albergue de Peregrinos en Cacabelos | Gronze.com
Información del albergue de peregrinos Albergue de peregrinos de Cacabelos, en Cacabelos: Precio, plazas, características, etc...www.gronze.com
The sad result of almost two years of Covid. I guess the ayuntamiento had other more urgent issues to tackle.Re Cacabelos: When I passed by it in September it was not only closed, but looked downright derelict.
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I stayed there on a cold night in late October 2018. Not too many pilgrims there and I had a small room to myself. I got there late in the afternoon and I remember the bathroom facilities were a semi-outdoor shower set up. The water was nice and hot but when I finished and was drying off I had steam coming off me lol. Reminded me of being in the army again. Went to mass that night, there were some locals and a few of us pilgrims attending.And Cacabelos..same concept as Azofra.
I did not make pictures of Azofra but this link has some.
Albergue de peregrinos de Cacabelos | Albergue de Peregrinos en Cacabelos | Gronze.com
Información del albergue de peregrinos Albergue de peregrinos de Cacabelos, en Cacabelos: Precio, plazas, características, etc...www.gronze.com
I'll be walking my first camino this year, so I don't have an albergue contribution. However, I am puzzled over the opinion that the municipals have the least communal interactions, since I am very much looking forward to sitting around, meeting folks. Why is that, and if not the munis, where?.I like those that offer some kind of interaction such as communal meals, sharing, rituals, blessings, etc. (Municipal albergues tend to be my least favorite)
I'll be walking my first camino this year, so I don't have an albergue contribution. However, I am puzzled over the opinion that the municipals have the least communal interactions, since I am very much looking forward to sitting around, meeting folks. Why is that, and if not the munis, where?
@puttster its complicated (ain’t it always) the “Munis”, the municipal Albergues are just what it says on the tin. Owned and operated by the local town council or regional government. Usually managed by at least one local employee whose job it is to check in the pilgrims, collect the fees and clean up the mess left behind the next morning. They have no requirement, inclination or incentive to provide a pilgrim “experience”. Just sweep, mop and restock the “borrowed” toilet rolls.I'll be walking my first camino this year, so I don't have an albergue contribution. However, I am puzzled over the opinion that the municipals have the least communal interactions, since I am very much looking forward to sitting around, meeting folks. Why is that, and if not the munis, where?
Your ability to meet and interact with others will depend on you. Some people are shy and need to be nudged into interacting by formal structures like shared meals that are managed by the accommodation hosts. Others are more outgoing and instigate their own interactions including sharing a meal.I'll be walking my first camino this year, so I don't have an albergue contribution. However, I am puzzled over the opinion that the municipals have the least communal interactions, since I am very much looking forward to sitting around, meeting folks. Why is that, and if not the munis, where?
Have stayed there twice. At least once it was in very late September. I do hope it can re-open.... Was thoroughly charming.Re Cacabelos: When I passed by it in September it was not only closed, but looked downright derelict.
It's funny, although I stayed there - mostly based on recommendations from the forum, I don't remember much about it at all.I have many "winners", but one of the standouts for me was the private albergue "San Saturnino" in Ventosa. With its charming and rather "posh" interior, it felt like I was staying in an upscale establishment for the night.
In all likelihood you'll meet most people while walking. Quite often the albergues are almost empty late in the day as people are out getting something to eat, drink or at the market after cleaning up and washing clothes. Exploring the town or city as well. Early evening getting dinner and at 10 pm it's pretty much lights out and no more chat in the sleeping area.I'll be walking my first camino this year, so I don't have an albergue contribution. However, I am puzzled over the opinion that the municipals have the least communal interactions, since I am very much looking forward to sitting around, meeting folks. Why is that, and if not the munis, where?
That makes me sad and gets me to wonder if the Camino will ever be as it once was pre pandemic. I guess I should just be thankful for the opportunities I had to walk it before.Re Cacabelos: When I passed by it in September it was not only closed, but looked downright derelict.
Has to be the church in GranonHi everyone! I’m looking forward to my third Camino in April. I’m trying to intentionally not have this one be a replay of previous experiences but to totally be something new. To that end I’m planning on staying in different albergues as much as possible. I’m asking if you have one albergue or BnB or inn on the CF that you’d recommend and a brief explanation of why. My preference are albergues that are unique and comfortable of course and the staff helpful. Beyond that, I like those that offer some kind of interaction such as communal meals, sharing, rituals, blessings, etc. (Municipal albergues tend to be my least favorite) Thanks! Looking forward to your suggestions and stories!
Oh yes, I stayed here too, in mid April 2017. It was a wonderful experience and the communal meal was one of the best! Unfortunately it was too chilly to take advantage of their lovely swimming pool. It's located only slightly off trail after Zubiri, which I noticed was totally full as a bus was loading up pilgrims. I was glad we had reserved this hostel ahead of time.My absolute #1 night on the Frances (September 2021) was Albergue Hostel Acá y Allá, Urdániz, Navarra. Why: Typical smaller bunkbed room, but/with adjacent but separate, comfortable "living room" with sofas, easy chairs, a TV, and a washing machine (the host also washed a load of mine, for free). Two full bathrooms. A nice, sunny dining area, with a (very tasty) optional dinner and an early (6:00am for me) breakfast option as well. And a private swimming pool right next to the dining area. Finally, the hosts could not be nicer, they live right above the hostel, and they are available and helpful, at any time, for any problem or issue.
Hello Zordmot,Hi everyone! I’m looking forward to my third Camino in April. I’m trying to intentionally not have this one be a replay of previous experiences but to totally be something new. To that end I’m planning on staying in different albergues as much as possible. I’m asking if you have one albergue or BnB or inn on the CF that you’d recommend and a brief explanation of why. My preference are albergues that are unique and comfortable of course and the staff helpful. Beyond that, I like those that offer some kind of interaction such as communal meals, sharing, rituals, blessings, etc. (Municipal albergues tend to be my least favorite) Thanks! Looking forward to your suggestions and stories!
I agree! One of best along the way.There are several, but Casa Susi in Trabadelo was outstanding for its friendliness. The warm couple, Susi and Firmin, host this albergue, cooking up a happy communal vegetarian meal, which seemed also to be attended by pilgrims staying elsewhere for the night.
One especially endearing feature is the lack of two-tier bunks. There are only single beds in the spacious sleeping area. I left my original booking to stay there, and next day started climbing, refreshed and ready.
All the best,
Paul
I started to stay there on one Frances but was a bit concerned about fleas or bugs in the bedding and I pretty much had my fill of crapping in a hole when I was in the armyI'll make it simple , One albergue/refugio out of the hundreds that I have stayed at instead of listing 20?
2003 , Manjarín with Tómas the Templar. No toilets or showers , a foot of snow , a small wood burning stove , a full bean stew meal with vino and 4 extra blankets to sleep with. Coffee , biscuits and jam for breakfast. Not for the faint hearted or those that wish to plug in hairdryers.
I have 3 standouts. The albergue de la Parochia de San Miguel in Estella. It fails the comfort test, being extraordinarily basic, but the care and attention of the Hosteleros make it unforgettable. (The last time I looked this Albergue was shut - another casualty of Covid but I am sure from the ardour of the locals that I spoke to while there (especially el Cura) that as soon as they can re-open they will) .Everyone sems to stay in Torres del Rio but seriously staying in the Albergue Sansol 1km earlier makes so much more sense. Comfortable, the hosteleros are so friendly, the pilgrim dinner at 6 euros is great value and there seems to be a lot more wine than might be expected sloshing around. Also in the village there is a tiny bar selling the local rioja (gob-smacking) at 50 centimos a generous glass. Thirdly Burgos - you say that you have no love for municipal albergues but as the Carlsberg adverts used to say - if Carlsberg did albergues then they would have done this one - just fantastic.Hi everyone! I’m looking forward to my third Camino in April. I’m trying to intentionally not have this one be a replay of previous experiences but to totally be something new. To that end I’m planning on staying in different albergues as much as possible. I’m asking if you have one albergue or BnB or inn on the CF that you’d recommend and a brief explanation of why. My preference are albergues that are unique and comfortable of course and the staff helpful. Beyond that, I like those that offer some kind of interaction such as communal meals, sharing, rituals, blessings, etc. (Municipal albergues tend to be my least favorite) Thanks! Looking forward to your suggestions and stories!
St. John’s in Granon !Hi everyone! I’m looking forward to my third Camino in April. I’m trying to intentionally not have this one be a replay of previous experiences but to totally be something new. To that end I’m planning on staying in different albergues as much as possible. I’m asking if you have one albergue or BnB or inn on the CF that you’d recommend and a brief explanation of why. My preference are albergues that are unique and comfortable of course and the staff helpful. Beyond that, I like those that offer some kind of interaction such as communal meals, sharing, rituals, blessings, etc. (Municipal albergues tend to be my least favorite) Thanks! Looking forward to your suggestions and stories!
My wife and I think Casa Susi is pretty special as well. When next we do the Frances....it's a 'must do' stop for the night!!There are several, but Casa Susi in Trabadelo was outstanding for its friendliness. The warm couple, Susi and Firmin, host this albergue, cooking up a happy communal vegetarian meal, which seemed also to be attended by pilgrims staying elsewhere for the night.
One especially endearing feature is the lack of two-tier bunks. There are only single beds in the spacious sleeping area. I left my original booking to stay there, and next day started climbing, refreshed and ready.
All the best,
Paul
The one that sticks in my mind is San Bol, but that was back in 2010. It still didn't have electricity but it was possible to have a hot shower (gas cylinders), Donativo and communal meal.Hi everyone! I’m looking forward to my third Camino in April. I’m trying to intentionally not have this one be a replay of previous experiences but to totally be something new. To that end I’m planning on staying in different albergues as much as possible. I’m asking if you have one albergue or BnB or inn on the CF that you’d recommend and a brief explanation of why. My preference are albergues that are unique and comfortable of course and the staff helpful. Beyond that, I like those that offer some kind of interaction such as communal meals, sharing, rituals, blessings, etc. (Municipal albergues tend to be my least favorite) Thanks! Looking forward to your suggestions and stories!
If Casa Susi in unavailable and if you are so inclined (pun intended) make your way up the hill to Pradela ( Bierzo) Albergue Lamas. An intimate and exquisite family experience.There are several, but Casa Susi in Trabadelo was outstanding for its friendliness. The warm couple, Susi and Firmin, host this albergue, cooking up a happy communal vegetarian meal, which seemed also to be attended by pilgrims staying elsewhere for the night.
One especially endearing feature is the lack of two-tier bunks. There are only single beds in the spacious sleeping area. I left my original booking to stay there, and next day started climbing, refreshed and ready.
All the best,
Paul
We stayed here too, in May 2017. A very nice albergue and after getting settled in, we walked up to the castle on the hill with such great views.Albergue de peregrinos Ultreia, Castrojeriz: Communal dinner with a huge old wine press at the table and dinner followed by a tour of tunnels for wine and safety.
Well , after my 12 years of interrupted military service , I never did look upon this as an exercise , rather an experience of a lifetime. I think because it was cold very near to the end of October , that There were no bugs. There was certainly no hole in the ground , that would have been luxury on its own?I started to stay there on one Frances but was a bit concerned about fleas or bugs in the bedding and I pretty much had my fill of crapping in a hole when I was in the army
I am so pleased Jóse has survived - I will support him again , if I do get a next time?I've stayed at some great albergues over the years but the one that still stands above is the Albergue de Lorca on the Camino Frances, with the very kind, welcoming host José Ramón. He saw how exhausted and sun weary I was when I arrived and immediately picked up my pack, carried it up to the room and insisted I rest before taking care of the business of credential / payment. He did the laundry, ran the bar and prepared a delicious dinner, shared by all at a communal table. Despite what must have been long, hard working days for him, Jose brought a very relaxed gentle vibe to his place - soft music in the bar and time for conversation. Lorca is a lovely small village to spend an evening.
I stayed there in September 2012, and this earlier thread is from 2014, but friends who have stayed there since report that the albergue and José are as wonderful as always.
Definitely a winner, just noted. Do you need reservations I wonder?Albergue La Finca in Población de Campos. Each bunk is like a tiny room. The upper bunks are accessed via mini staircases instead of ladders. There is an optional communal dinner, and they let you use the washing machine for free.
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Every place I have stayed has offered worthwhile experiences and/or opportunities to meet other interesting pilgrims. I have walked the Camino Frances twice, in '12 and '18. Each time I stayed at the Albergue de la Piedra in Villafranca del Bierzo (west of Ponferrada) ... http://alberguedelapiedra.com/ . The Hospitaleros, Livia and Unai, are a wonderful couple who made each of my visits extra special and memorable.Hi everyone! I’m looking forward to my third Camino in April. I’m trying to intentionally not have this one be a replay of previous experiences but to totally be something new. To that end I’m planning on staying in different albergues as much as possible. I’m asking if you have one albergue or BnB or inn on the CF that you’d recommend and a brief explanation of why. My preference are albergues that are unique and comfortable of course and the staff helpful. Beyond that, I like those that offer some kind of interaction such as communal meals, sharing, rituals, blessings, etc. (Municipal albergues tend to be my least favorite) Thanks! Looking forward to your suggestions and stories!
The outstanding experience of my first Camino in 1990 was probably at San Juan de Ortega. Like the Beilari story I posted above it was all bound up with generosity and compassion. So much more important than WiFi or USB charging points!On the CF, walking that greenway up, up, up after Beldorado and Villafranca, after you pass the monument to victims of the Spanish Civil War, you will come to San Juan de Ortega. Stop and say "thank you" to San Juan for the bridge you will soon cross on your way to Burgos, and for other
This.San Nicolas de Puente Fitero: Extremely basic accommodations. The mass, foot washing and communal meal is an unforgettable experience!
San Nicolás de Puente Fitero - Fundación Jacobea
The small church of San Nicolás de Puente Fitero, called the “hermitage” by the local people, is one of the most well-known and beloved places for Jacobean pilgrims. It is an old foundation of the Order of Malta located in the municipality of Itero del Castillo, in the province of Burgos, but...www.fundacionjacobea.org
Ha!! I have just seen this!! 100% agree (see my previous post) we were there in August 2019I echo a lot of the suggestions above, many of which I had heard about before I cycled in 2017, or walked in 2019. But sometimes, it's the one which you haven't planned for which wins the prize.
I got carried away with walking one afternoon but after 30km from Puente la Reina suddenly hit a wall of tiredness. I was outside La Perla Negra private Alberque in Azqueta, and I really fell on my feet. A lovely lady host, no bunks, just proper beds in spacious dorms, a fridge full of cold beer on a donativo basis, home-cooked copious veggie food for communal meal. Nice bunch of fellow pilgrims around the table too - 7 nationalities among 12 of us - we all learned a bit of Spanish, German, Portugese and Korean! Only downside was the queue for the single shower. But the hot water held out!
I hope the host and the culture she created in that place has survived the last two years.
Stayed there early 2018, rooms and bed great, but that night 5 pilgrims who have walked multiple Caminos all voted it the best pilgrims meal ever.Albergue La Finca in Población de Campos. Each bunk is like a tiny room. The upper bunks are accessed via mini staircases instead of ladders. There is an optional communal dinner, and they let you use the washing machine for free.
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Never stayed at Majarin, but always stop there for a chat and reflect in 2013 when I was so ill Tomas would not let me walk out those mountains, when I walked it in 2014 he was so right. It is where I found myself and always shed a tear there.My three favorites are San Nicolás (the one near Rio Pisuerga on Stage 15, San Anton, and Manjarin.
No electricity, no hot water, no running water at Manjarin, and lots of peace.
What??? No hair dryers???I'll make it simple , One albergue/refugio out of the hundreds that I have stayed at instead of listing 20?
2003 , Manjarín with Tómas the Templar. No toilets or showers , a foot of snow , a small wood burning stove , a full bean stew meal with vino and 4 extra blankets to sleep with. Coffee , biscuits and jam for breakfast. Not for the faint hearted or those that wish to plug in hairdryers.
There was a very well known Padré who ran that albergue , he served garlic soup. When I last stopped there he had just passed and the albergue was closed. I have been to the BAR next door quite a few times - they always seem to have attitude towards pilgrims who actually are almost their sole source of income? The last time I went there , all the staff were as miserable as hell itself , even the dogs next to the open fire were miserable. My walking companion and I continued to Ages , a far happier place with a choice of at least three albergues. I would not stop at Ortega again , even if there is a 6 inch nail going through my boot.My "favorite" does not have have anything fancy. Lots of old bunk beds, no meals, a vending machine with beer, really nothing going for it.
But . . .
When I first approached this place in 2013, run by a church, I was so exhausted I HAD to stay there, there was no choice. Also, Brierly said the Saint who founded this tiny alcove of hospitality for weary pilgrims in 1150, is buried there.
But it was soooo run down ...........
This one was very special indeed. Loved my stay there!Albergue La Finca in Población de Campos. Each bunk is like a tiny room. The upper bunks are accessed via mini staircases instead of ladders. There is an optional communal dinner, and they let you use the washing machine for free.
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She is a real star! I was staying elsewhere and was directed to her place to do laundry. We ended up having a really nice conversation, while she insisted on helping me fold the laundry. Just a ray of sunshine and I would absolutely stay at Estella Guia next timeIt's funny, although I stayed there - mostly based on recommendations from the forum, I don't remember much about it at all.
One of those albergues that might not be the most posh, but rises above others was Albergue Estrella Guía in Puente la Reina. The pictures on Gronze look different than I remember - perhaps the location has changed, but what made it special was hospitalera Natalia, a former peregrina. Her albergue is a labor of love.
When the albergue Emaus at Burgos was closed early on in the pandemic the explanation given was that the parish had many seniors who were vulnerable to covid and the pilgrims passing through were a threat to their health. As pilgrims were staying in the albergue in the church building and invited to attend the evening mass, this was reasonable. Also, there are several other albergues in Burgos and Emaus is one of the smallest, so pilgrim accommodation was available elsewhere.Just a thought , as this thread seems to go a little deeper than the normal 'best Albergues' , I would not be surprised that the Church have closed their albergues to allow the private albergues to survive on what must be a far smaller pie?
I stayed in the parochial in Azofra (I've also stayed in the muni) - enjoyed bothMy favorite municipal albergue was in Azofra.
All of the beds are in rooms of two beds only - no bunks.
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There is a lovely courtyard
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And nearby there is a botanical garden where you are encouraged to walk through the lush grass barefoot, which felt heavenly on hot tired feet.
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Yes, I love this little place.Casa Ibarrola in Pamplona.
Affordable, friendly, pod beds (own light, cell phone socket and curtain), no curfew (key code to the door), and a simple breakfast included before you hit the road in the morning.
I also love this place. I stayed in the old San Saturnino on my first Camino and was very impressed with the hospitalera, who consoled a crying perigrina who had arrived exhausted to find the albergue "completo." She allowed her a shower, to use the kitchen, then directed her to the Church courtyard for a lovely night under the stars. I've also stayed in the new one, and you're right - it feels quite upscale!I have many "winners", but one of the standouts for me was the private albergue "San Saturnino" in Ventosa. With its charming and rather "posh" interior, it felt like I was staying in an upscale establishment for the night.
Yes, among my favorites too. The first time I stayed there, during dinner a young man came walking down the path. He was dirty, barefoot, and did not speak. I seem to remember he wasn't carrying a pack, but I could be wrong. A new pilgrim, I was quite suspicious (and judgemental) and wondered who this homeless looking guy was!? Tomas, on the other hand, recognized him right away as a pilgrim who was walking without belongings, in silence. He gently led him to the table, fed him, and gave him a bed for the night. It was a learning experience for me in true hospitality.I'll make it simple , One albergue/refugio out of the hundreds that I have stayed at instead of listing 20?
2003 , Manjarín with Tómas the Templar. No toilets or showers , a foot of snow , a small wood burning stove , a full bean stew meal with vino and 4 extra blankets to sleep with. Coffee , biscuits and jam for breakfast. Not for the faint hearted or those that wish to plug in hairdryers.
Yes! Another favorite. We loved this place. That night we washed our clothes using hand pumped water, had a wonderful candlelight dinner with lots of music, and the foot washing ceremony. I don't think you have to pump your water there anymore - a place worth sitting and waiting for.San Nicolas de Puente Fitero: Extremely basic accommodations. The mass, foot washing and communal meal is an unforgettable experience!
San Nicolás de Puente Fitero - Fundación Jacobea
The small church of San Nicolás de Puente Fitero, called the “hermitage” by the local people, is one of the most well-known and beloved places for Jacobean pilgrims. It is an old foundation of the Order of Malta located in the municipality of Itero del Castillo, in the province of Burgos, but...www.fundacionjacobea.org
I could go on and on too! I think we all just love conjuring up our great albergue memories that are such happy times.I could go on and on and on. On the other hand, I have less than a handful of "not" favorites. I think I just love the Camino, period!
Yes! We stayed at maralotx. Had a fantastic afternoon and evening there......however the church across the square rang the bells every 15 minutes ALL night. We gave up and left at 5:30 the following morning!! However Ciraquai remains one of our favourite towns.I also love Maralotx in Ciraqui,
I heard from Marie Noelle at Emaus that the albergue is planning to reopen this spring. I did not mention this in my post, since I could not remember for certain the date which she had given. Also, so much is changing with the pandemic that I would not trust dates for re-opening until they have actually happened.I'm sorry to hear Emaus is closed. Will they open again?
At the time, I didn't appreciate it. Sorry this is a long story!the parochial in Viana,
I sat with a camino friend on that balcony with a small brandy each gazing at the lit Church. Just wait until you get to Zubiri or Asqueta and the 'Big ben' chimes chime twice? I was caught out terribly in Zubiri where the bell rand at 5 , I must have dozed off immediately , then I heard it again and thought - yes , 6 but it was still 5 and I twiddled my thumbs for an hour waiting for my walking companion to wake??Yes! We stayed at maralotx. Had a fantastic afternoon and evening there......however the church across the square rang the bells every 15 minutes ALL night. We gave up and left at 5:30 the following morning!! However Ciraquai remains one of our favourite towns.
Are you sure that the parochial albergue was in Azofra? I don't see it listed on Gronze. Maybe it's closed now. I know that when I was there the municipal filled up quickly because of a large school group, and they opened two overflow places, one of which was at the church.I stayed in the parochial in Azofra (I've also stayed in the muni) - enjoyed both
Yup. It was in Azofra. We attended a very cool festival there.Are you sure that the parochial albergue was in Azofra? I don't see it listed on Gronze. Maybe it's closed now. I know that when I was there the municipal filled up quickly because of a large school group, and they opened two overflow places, one of which was at the church.
I've stayed there twice at the albergue. A cold, rainy October day 2018 and a warm August day in 2019. Both times was quite full. Had cold beers at the bar both times of course. Don't remember the disposition of the staff there, but the beer was cold and life was goodThere was a very well known Padré who ran that albergue , he served garlic soup. When I last stopped there he had just passed and the albergue was closed. I have been to the BAR next door quite a few times - they always seem to have attitude towards pilgrims who actually are almost their sole source of income? The last time I went there , all the staff were as miserable as hell itself , even the dogs next to the open fire were miserable. My walking companion and I continued to Ages , a far happier place with a choice of at least three albergues. I would not stop at Ortega again , even if there is a 6 inch nail going through my boot.
Good albergue. Stayed there more than once. No curfew and has a pass code to get in. Cool hospitalero(s). Once when I stayed there I went out drinking and eating till 2:00 am with fellow pilgrims and the hospitalero let me sleep in a couple of more hours that morning and shower and have some of the breakfast they spread out before I left. Great having that little cubicle to sleep late in.Casa Ibarrola in Pamplona.
Affordable, friendly, pod beds (own light, cell phone socket and curtain), no curfew (key code to the door), and a simple breakfast included before you hit the road in the morning.
I'll bet that it is now just being used as an overflow space, since I can't find the parochial on Gronze or Wise Pilgrim.Yup. It was in Azofra. We attended a very cool festival there.
Yup. It was in Azofra. We attended a very cool festival there.
A Grape Harvest Festival in Azofra Spain
On a dusty and hot September day, a group of weary pilgrims strolled into the tiny village of Azofra to a curious sight. People ...caminosantiago2.blogspot.com
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