Adrian Harding 65
Member
- Time of past OR future Camino
- Frances, Portuguese, Catalan, Moz, VdlP, Ingles
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Not I! I smiled with pleasure when I read the thread title.I’m sure that the title of this piece will already have turned off the purists
I haven't noticed this to be much of a problem. Often the rooms face the back, and maybe there isn't as much all night traffic as one might expect.My only concern is that they are sometimes near the roadway and a bit noisy
And don’t forget the good food! I am going to have to put my thinking cap on to remember the huge number of good meals I have had in those truck stop hotel restaurants. Nothing gourmet, no Michelin stars, but inevitably a home cooked crowd-pleasing meal. I do have to say I have often wondered how those drivers fared after climbing back into their cab and driving on with a belly full of food, wine, and usually something strong to go with their coffee!Don't ignore this great alternative to finding inexpensive and good accommodation.
I walked the Via de la Plata again earlier this year and ate in a lot of truck stop restaurants. It often struck me how much that has changed in recent years - the drivers and others who obviously had work to return to afterwards were almost all drinking water with their meals. Perhaps the law is being enforced more firmly these days? Or perhaps there is a different sense of personal responsibility? Very different from my early experiences in Spain.I do have to say I have often wondered how those drivers fared after climbing back into their cab and driving on with a belly full of food, wine, and usually something strong to go with their coffee!
I’m sure that the title of this piece will already have turned off the purists, who have already moved on to more esoteric subjects. But, give me two minutes and hear me out. First, remember that we are human beings who, from time to time, need a room to ourselves, private washing facilities, and space away from snoring 65 year olds like me. Secondly, dismiss any prejudice you have based on your experience in motorway service stations in US, UK or Germany.
I’m currently on the Mozarabe and VdlP, and three times in the last two weeks have used motel facilities I wouldn’t previously have given a second thought to. I’ll be explicit and sing their praises. Hostal Cesar in Acerejos, Hostal Kavanna in San Pedro de Merida and today, Hostal Asturias near Aldenueva de Camino. In each case, the facilities have been wonderful, the friendliness of the staff has been exemplary and the quality of the cuisine has been like a highly rated restaurant. And all this for a few pennies more than sharing a dormitory in an Albergue.
I’m not knocking Albergues, as they are our primary means of doing what we do. But sometimes they are full, closed, or not close enough in the case of the the longer-staged Caminos. The stage on VdlP from Carcaboso to Aldenueva is famously long with no intermediate facilities, and this provides a challenge even to experienced Camino walkers. Hostal Asturias will collect you from the Roman archeological site of Caparra, take you to their motel free of charge and, once inside, you would think that you were in a top hotel. But the cost of accommodation and amazing, truly amazing, food is hardly any different from staying in a Albergue Municipal. I have eaten like a king for €12. I have been treated like a lord, on a paupers pay.
Once every five days, adjust your principles, suppress your prejudice, and recognise your practical comfort needs. You won’t be disappointed. On the contrary, you will be very pleasantly surprised.
Sent from my iPhone
On my first camino I stayed at Sony in Melide for 2 nights to rest and ease shin splints. It had been recommended by a woman in a bar during a coffee stop. Very kind people and two delicious dinners there!
On my 2015 Camino Frances, I was surprised to see two men who were doing some work grading the gravel under the long bridge at Puente de O'rbigo stop for their lunch break; out came a bottle of wine as they rummaged in their bags. I remember it specifically because in the US I've never seen such a thing.I walked the Via de la Plata again earlier this year and ate in a lot of truck stop restaurants. It often struck me how much that has changed in recent years - the drivers and others who obviously had work to return to afterwards were almost all drinking water with their meals. Perhaps the law is being enforced more firmly these days? Or perhaps there is a different sense of personal responsibility? Very different from my early experiences in Spain.
Then there are those godawful ones too, though… and I’ve experienced a few of those as well.I’m sure that the title of this piece will already have turned off the purists, who have already moved on to more esoteric subjects. But, give me two minutes and hear me out. First, remember that we are human beings who, from time to time, need a room to ourselves, private washing facilities, and space away from snoring 65 year olds like me. Secondly, dismiss any prejudice you have based on your experience in motorway service stations in US, UK or Germany.
I’m currently on the Mozarabe and VdlP, and three times in the last two weeks have used motel facilities I wouldn’t previously have given a second thought to. I’ll be explicit and sing their praises. Hostal Cesar in Acerejos, Hostal Kavanna in San Pedro de Merida and today, Hostal Asturias near Aldenueva de Camino. In each case, the facilities have been wonderful, the friendliness of the staff has been exemplary and the quality of the cuisine has been like a highly rated restaurant. And all this for a few pennies more than sharing a dormitory in an Albergue.
I’m not knocking Albergues, as they are our primary means of doing what we do. But sometimes they are full, closed, or not close enough in the case of the the longer-staged Caminos. The stage on VdlP from Carcaboso to Aldenueva is famously long with no intermediate facilities, and this provides a challenge even to experienced Camino walkers. Hostal Asturias will collect you from the Roman archeological site of Caparra, take you to their motel free of charge and, once inside, you would think that you were in a top hotel. But the cost of accommodation and amazing, truly amazing, food is hardly any different from staying in a Albergue Municipal. I have eaten like a king for €12. I have been treated like a lord, on a paupers pay.
Once every five days, adjust your principles, suppress your prejudice, and recognise your practical comfort needs. You won’t be disappointed. On the contrary, you will be very pleasantly surprised.
Sent from my iPhone
I beg to differ ... we stayed at Hotel Asturius just last week, not because we wanted to but we had to ... couldn't find anything else at the time. We thought it was way overpriced for what we got. I will admit that the restaurant was good but to compare it to a highly rated restaurant ... no, not at all. And, pennies a day and being treated like a Lord ... not even close. Believe me, one can find much better places, for less money and be welcomed by a friendlier staff. I am NOT anti-truck stop. I've been to many, but Asturius was definitely not a treat. Oh, did I mention that guests are locked out of the downstairs facilities until 7:30 in the morning ... only the emergency exit would allow egress.I’m sure that the title of this piece will already have turned off the purists, who have already moved on to more esoteric subjects. But, give me two minutes and hear me out. First, remember that we are human beings who, from time to time, need a room to ourselves, private washing facilities, and space away from snoring 65 year olds like me. Secondly, dismiss any prejudice you have based on your experience in motorway service stations in US, UK or Germany.
I’m currently on the Mozarabe and VdlP, and three times in the last two weeks have used motel facilities I wouldn’t previously have given a second thought to. I’ll be explicit and sing their praises. Hostal Cesar in Acerejos, Hostal Kavanna in San Pedro de Merida and today, Hostal Asturias near Aldenueva de Camino. In each case, the facilities have been wonderful, the friendliness of the staff has been exemplary and the quality of the cuisine has been like a highly rated restaurant. And all this for a few pennies more than sharing a dormitory in an Albergue.
I’m not knocking Albergues, as they are our primary means of doing what we do. But sometimes they are full, closed, or not close enough in the case of the the longer-staged Caminos. The stage on VdlP from Carcaboso to Aldenueva is famously long with no intermediate facilities, and this provides a challenge even to experienced Camino walkers. Hostal Asturias will collect you from the Roman archeological site of Caparra, take you to their motel free of charge and, once inside, you would think that you were in a top hotel. But the cost of accommodation and amazing, truly amazing, food is hardly any different from staying in a Albergue Municipal. I have eaten like a king for €12. I have been treated like a lord, on a paupers pay.
Once every five days, adjust your principles, suppress your prejudice, and recognise your practical comfort needs. You won’t be disappointed. On the contrary, you will be very pleasantly surprised.
Sent from my iPhone
I too stayed at Hostal Asturias and was similarly impressed. Proprietor was friendly and accommodating, picked me up from the Roman ruins as with you and I also had all my washing done overnight for a reasonable cost.I’m sure that the title of this piece will already have turned off the purists, who have already moved on to more esoteric subjects. But, give me two minutes and hear me out. First, remember that we are human beings who, from time to time, need a room to ourselves, private washing facilities, and space away from snoring 65 year olds like me. Secondly, dismiss any prejudice you have based on your experience in motorway service stations in US, UK or Germany.
I’m currently on the Mozarabe and VdlP, and three times in the last two weeks have used motel facilities I wouldn’t previously have given a second thought to. I’ll be explicit and sing their praises. Hostal Cesar in Acerejos, Hostal Kavanna in San Pedro de Merida and today, Hostal Asturias near Aldenueva de Camino. In each case, the facilities have been wonderful, the friendliness of the staff has been exemplary and the quality of the cuisine has been like a highly rated restaurant. And all this for a few pennies more than sharing a dormitory in an Albergue.
I’m not knocking Albergues, as they are our primary means of doing what we do. But sometimes they are full, closed, or not close enough in the case of the the longer-staged Caminos. The stage on VdlP from Carcaboso to Aldenueva is famously long with no intermediate facilities, and this provides a challenge even to experienced Camino walkers. Hostal Asturias will collect you from the Roman archeological site of Caparra, take you to their motel free of charge and, once inside, you would think that you were in a top hotel. But the cost of accommodation and amazing, truly amazing, food is hardly any different from staying in a Albergue Municipal. I have eaten like a king for €12. I have been treated like a lord, on a paupers pay.
Once every five days, adjust your principles, suppress your prejudice, and recognise your practical comfort needs. You won’t be disappointed. On the contrary, you will be very pleasantly surprised.
Sent from my iPhone
In France it is common for workmen to stop for a proper meal at lunchtime. We’ve seen workmen set up a table in the back of their van, add a table cloth, China crockery, bottle of wine and sit down to a full meal.On my 201
On my 2015 Camino Frances, I was surprised to see two men who were doing some work grading the gravel under the long bridge at Puente de O'rbigo stop for their lunch break; out came a bottle of wine as they rummaged in their bags. I remember it specifically because in the US I've never seen such a thing.
I had no problem seeing it; in fact I was quite amused in a good way.In France it is common for workmen to stop for a proper meal at lunchtime. We’ve seen workmen set up a table in the back of their van, add a table cloth, China crockery, bottle of wine and sit down to a full meal.
Any on the central Portuguese route that you recommend?Actually.....I have used the "truck stop hotels" on multiple camino routes. I have used them on main roads and sometimes on back highways where
I have not walked the Central Route in Portugal...only the Litoral and I don't recall any on it.Any on the central Portuguese route that you recommend?
I will be staying in hostel Asturias in two days time . I hope the Caparra visitor centre is open .I’m sure that the title of this piece will already have turned off the purists, who have already moved on to more esoteric subjects. But, give me two minutes and hear me out. First, remember that we are human beings who, from time to time, need a room to ourselves, private washing facilities, and space away from snoring 65 year olds like me. Secondly, dismiss any prejudice you have based on your experience in motorway service stations in US, UK or Germany.
I’m currently on the Mozarabe and VdlP, and three times in the last two weeks have used motel facilities I wouldn’t previously have given a second thought to. I’ll be explicit and sing their praises. Hostal Cesar in Acerejos, Hostal Kavanna in San Pedro de Merida and today, Hostal Asturias near Aldenueva de Camino. In each case, the facilities have been wonderful, the friendliness of the staff has been exemplary and the quality of the cuisine has been like a highly rated restaurant. And all this for a few pennies more than sharing a dormitory in an Albergue.
I’m not knocking Albergues, as they are our primary means of doing what we do. But sometimes they are full, closed, or not close enough in the case of the the longer-staged Caminos. The stage on VdlP from Carcaboso to Aldenueva is famously long with no intermediate facilities, and this provides a challenge even to experienced Camino walkers. Hostal Asturias will collect you from the Roman archeological site of Caparra, take you to their motel free of charge and, once inside, you would think that you were in a top hotel. But the cost of accommodation and amazing, truly amazing, food is hardly any different from staying in a Albergue Municipal. I have eaten like a king for €12. I have been treated like a lord, on a paupers pay.
Once every five days, adjust your principles, suppress your prejudice, and recognise your practical comfort needs. You won’t be disappointed. On the contrary, you will be very pleasantly surprised.
Sent from my iPhone
Yes, definitely!I also want to give a shout-out to Repsol gas stations
They are pretty obvious. Usually at some rest-area or highway intersection, there will be a Repsol station with store, likely some other service/garage buildings, a restaurant and big Hostal sign. I'm attaching photos from the Camino Vasco -How is a truck-stop hotel identified in Spain or Portugal?
There's a great one ahead of you at Camarzana de Tera. I absolutely agree. Sometimes can be really good value. But just think how many of these places have closed on the Nacional since the building of the motorways. A lot of the ones that remain are just about holding onI’m sure that the title of this piece will already have turned off the purists, who have already moved on to more esoteric subjects. But, give me two minutes and hear me out. First, remember that we are human beings who, from time to time, need a room to ourselves, private washing facilities, and space away from snoring 65 year olds like me. Secondly, dismiss any prejudice you have based on your experience in motorway service stations in US, UK or Germany.
I’m currently on the Mozarabe and VdlP, and three times in the last two weeks have used motel facilities I wouldn’t previously have given a second thought to. I’ll be explicit and sing their praises. Hostal Cesar in Acerejos, Hostal Kavanna in San Pedro de Merida and today, Hostal Asturias near Aldenueva de Camino. In each case, the facilities have been wonderful, the friendliness of the staff has been exemplary and the quality of the cuisine has been like a highly rated restaurant. And all this for a few pennies more than sharing a dormitory in an Albergue.
I’m not knocking Albergues, as they are our primary means of doing what we do. But sometimes they are full, closed, or not close enough in the case of the the longer-staged Caminos. The stage on VdlP from Carcaboso to Aldenueva is famously long with no intermediate facilities, and this provides a challenge even to experienced Camino walkers. Hostal Asturias will collect you from the Roman archeological site of Caparra, take you to their motel free of charge and, once inside, you would think that you were in a top hotel. But the cost of accommodation and amazing, truly amazing, food is hardly any different from staying in a Albergue Municipal. I have eaten like a king for €12. I have been treated like a lord, on a paupers pay.
Once every five days, adjust your principles, suppress your prejudice, and recognise your practical comfort needs. You won’t be disappointed. On the contrary, you will be very pleasantly surprised.
Sent from my iPhone
Caparra visitor centre is open and Hostal Asturias is excellent.I will be staying in hostel Asturias in two days time . I hope the Caparra visitor centre is open .
Thanks for the info. I am currently in Monesterio and find in many of the are bergs in the next few stages to be fully booked when I call. As a loan female Traveler I am concerned about finding accommodation for the night. Any tips and suggestions of truckstops between here and Santiago would be very much appreciated. Also any tips on how to get through the long stages via bus or taxi as my knee will not let me do more than 20 km a day.I’m sure that the title of this piece will already have turned off the purists, who have already moved on to more esoteric subjects. But, give me two minutes and hear me out. First, remember that we are human beings who, from time to time, need a room to ourselves, private washing facilities, and space away from snoring 65 year olds like me. Secondly, dismiss any prejudice you have based on your experience in motorway service stations in US, UK or Germany.
I’m currently on the Mozarabe and VdlP, and three times in the last two weeks have used motel facilities I wouldn’t previously have given a second thought to. I’ll be explicit and sing their praises. Hostal Cesar in Acerejos, Hostal Kavanna in San Pedro de Merida and today, Hostal Asturias near Aldenueva de Camino. In each case, the facilities have been wonderful, the friendliness of the staff has been exemplary and the quality of the cuisine has been like a highly rated restaurant. And all this for a few pennies more than sharing a dormitory in an Albergue.
I’m not knocking Albergues, as they are our primary means of doing what we do. But sometimes they are full, closed, or not close enough in the case of the the longer-staged Caminos. The stage on VdlP from Carcaboso to Aldenueva is famously long with no intermediate facilities, and this provides a challenge even to experienced Camino walkers. Hostal Asturias will collect you from the Roman archeological site of Caparra, take you to their motel free of charge and, once inside, you would think that you were in a top hotel. But the cost of accommodation and amazing, truly amazing, food is hardly any different from staying in a Albergue Municipal. I have eaten like a king for €12. I have been treated like a lord, on a paupers pay.
Once every five days, adjust your principles, suppress your prejudice, and recognise your practical comfort needs. You won’t be disappointed. On the contrary, you will be very pleasantly surprised.
Sent from my iPhone
I often look at Trip Advisor reviews, and am astonished that some people give a 5 star review while others give 1 star. I was collected free of charge from Caparra (a taxi would have cost €15), my room with private bathroom facilities was €22.5, the evening three course meal of bbq chicken with a whole bottle of wine was €10, the staff were friendly, engaging and entertaining. I’m totally shocked that we have had such completely diverse experiences. The ride, the room, the meal and the wine would have cost me over €120 in England.
Or they turn up their noses as this modern(ish) version of the roadside inns where travelers have stayed for centuries.Most probably those 1 star reviewers are people who prefer a sterile and soulless all inclusive hotel
And if you think they're good in Spain, try the ones in France sometime. Really nice rooms and ensuite baths, clever, inexpensive decor, etc. And then the food and the wine. A few years ago I was doing my own cassoulet trail along the Canal du Midi (only went from Toulouse to Carcassonne, so I need to finish), and I would put their offerings up against restaurants at good hotels any day.Actually.....I have used the "truck stop hotels" on multiple camino routes. I have used them on main roads and sometimes on back highways where there was nothing else available. I have never been disappointed.
Don't ignore this great alternative to finding inexpensive and good accommodation.
The people at Hostal Asturias take a real interest in the pilgrims. They give clear and helpful directions for people to return to the Camino near Caparra, or to pick it up as it crosses the highway. They charge for a ride back to Caparra in the morning, but a reasonable raite.
Or they turn up their noses as this modern(ish) version of the roadside inns where travelers have stayed for centuries.
I often look at Trip Advisor reviews, and am astonished that some people give a 5 star review while others give 1 star. I was collected free of charge from Caparra (a taxi would have cost €15), my room with private bathroom facilities was €22.5, the evening three course meal of bbq chicken with a whole bottle of wine was €10, the staff were friendly, engaging and entertaining. I’m totally shocked that we have had such completely diverse experiences. The ride, the room, the meal and the wine would have cost me over €120 in England.I beg to differ ... we stayed at Hotel Asturius just last week, not because we wanted to but we had to ... couldn't find anything else at the time. We thought it was way overpriced for what we got. I will admit that the restaurant was good but to compare it to a highly rated restaurant ... no, not at all. And, pennies a day and being treated like a Lord ... not even close. Believe me, one can find much better places, for less money and be welcomed by a friendlier staff. I am NOT anti-truck stop. I've been to many, but Asturius was definitely not a treat. Oh, did I mention that guests are locked out of the downstairs facilities until 7:30 in the morning ... only the emergency exit would allow egress.
We often eat at the routiers in France, the truckers stops. Our local one can seat nearly 200 and pre Covid, it was often just about full on Thursday and Friday €13.80 for four courses, coffee and a bottle of wineAnd if you think they're good in Spain, try the ones in France sometime. Really nice rooms and ensuite baths, clever, inexpensive decor, etc. And then the food and the wine. A few years ago I was doing my own cassoulet trail along the Canal du Midi (only went from Toulouse to Carcassonne, so I need to finish), and I would put their offerings up against restaurants at good hotels any day.
That has always been a convincing argument for me. Truck drivers are the polar opposite of a captive audience!200 truckers would not be stopping there to eat, if it wasn’t good!
You are so right. To find a good hearty meal look for the distinctive blue/red Routiers disk. See more info hereWe often eat at the routiers in France, the truckers stops. Our local one can seat nearly 200 and pre Covid, it was often just about full on Thursday and Friday €13.80 for four courses, coffee and a bottle of wineor cider inc. definitely not haute cuisine but just right for when you are tired and hungry. 200 truckers would not be stopping there to eat, if it wasn’t good!
The long stretch after Caparra - I got a taxi to pick me up at Ventaquemada and take me to Plasencia and back again the next day. The problem might be the Embalse de Alcántara where the albergue is closed according to Gronze which means a 32km stretch. Maybe a similar approach would be possible.Thanks for the info. I am currently in Monesterio and find in many of the are bergs in the next few stages to be fully booked when I call. As a loan female Traveler I am concerned about finding accommodation for the night. Any tips and suggestions of truckstops between here and Santiago would be very much appreciated. Also any tips on how to get through the long stages via bus or taxi as my knee will not let me do more than 20 km a day.
@Cclearly, you beat me to it.I'd like to give a shout out to a couple of truck stops on the Camino Vasco/Bayona en the way to Burgos:
- Hostal Hermanos Gutiérrez in the Area de servicio de la Brújula
- Hostal Pancorbo in Pancorbo
Sorry to disappoint the OP, but none of the "purists" will take umbrage with a truck stop. Purists will sleep anywhere they can, whatever the trail presents them with. "Purists" object to the package tours, the hop from one twee B&B to the next, the van meeting up with the group for a picnic under a carefully selected oak tree... the curated, cossetted Comfort Camino Lite where truck stops and graveyards, greasy fries and aching bones are not to be seen.
I was SO looking forward to stopping at the Albergue at Embalse de Alcantara, and was shocked to see that it was closed. I walked the extra to Canaveral and found a wonderful private hostal there, but it’s all about managing expectations. Having done a very long walk and thinking I had come to the end, I really didn’t want to do another 10 kms more. A truck stop would have been very welcome.The long stretch after Caparra - I got a taxi to pick me up at Ventaquemada and take me to Plasencia and back again the next day. The problem might be the Embalse de Alcántara where the albergue is closed according to Gronze which means a 32km stretch. Maybe a similar approach would be possible.
Have enjoyed your posts (thinking of doing Mozarabe myself) and haven't heard from you lately. How's it going?I’m sure that the title of this piece will already have turned off the purists, who have already moved on to more esoteric subjects. But, give me two minutes and hear me out. First, remember that we are human beings who, from time to time, need a room to ourselves, private washing facilities, and space away from snoring 65 year olds like me. Secondly, dismiss any prejudice you have based on your experience in motorway service stations in US, UK or Germany.
I’m currently on the Mozarabe and VdlP, and three times in the last two weeks have used motel facilities I wouldn’t previously have given a second thought to. I’ll be explicit and sing their praises. Hostal Cesar in Acerejos, Hostal Kavanna in San Pedro de Merida and today, Hostal Asturias near Aldenueva de Camino. In each case, the facilities have been wonderful, the friendliness of the staff has been exemplary and the quality of the cuisine has been like a highly rated restaurant. And all this for a few pennies more than sharing a dormitory in an Albergue.
I’m not knocking Albergues, as they are our primary means of doing what we do. But sometimes they are full, closed, or not close enough in the case of the the longer-staged Caminos. The stage on VdlP from Carcaboso to Aldenueva is famously long with no intermediate facilities, and this provides a challenge even to experienced Camino walkers. Hostal Asturias will collect you from the Roman archeological site of Caparra, take you to their motel free of charge and, once inside, you would think that you were in a top hotel. But the cost of accommodation and amazing, truly amazing, food is hardly any different from staying in a Albergue Municipal. I have eaten like a king for €12. I have been treated like a lord, on a paupers pay.
Once every five days, adjust your principles, suppress your prejudice, and recognise your practical comfort needs. You won’t be disappointed. On the contrary, you will be very pleasantly surprised.
Sent from my iPhone
Just finished my 1000 miles today. Sitting in a bar in Santiago, feeling proud!Have enjoyed your posts (thinking of doing Mozarabe myself) and haven't heard from you lately. How's it going?
Congratulations!! Well done, enjoy some well deserved libations. If you have blogged your journey anywhere else I would love to know more on the Mozarabe. You write well.Just finished my 1000 miles today. Sitting in a bar in Santiago, feeling proud!
Thank you! You could find me on Facebook as Adrian Harding (my profile pic is a rendered image of an old hippie with a Camino bandana, the same as I use for this forum). Mozarabe starts on April 2nd, then continues to Via de la Plata, Sanabres and finally Ingles, up to today. It’s all there in words and photos, highs and lows. Mostly great highs, occasionally a little low. You can also find me on this forum with descriptions of the early part of the Camino on “Live from the Camino Mozarabe”. https://www.caminodesantiago.me/community/threads/live-from-the-camino-mozarabe.74273/#post-1025773Congratulations!! Well done, enjoy some well deserved libations. If you have blogged your journey anywhere else I would love to know more on the Mozarabe. You write well.
Congratulations!! Well done, enjoy some well deserved libations. If you have blogged your journey anywhere else I would love to know more on the Mozarabe. You write well.
Here’s my description of the first two weeks on the MozarabeCongratulations!! Well done, enjoy some well deserved libations. If you have blogged your journey anywhere else I would love to know more on the Mozarabe. You write well.
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