周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Very nice except it is mainly road

Starting point for several climbs that allow you to cross the border and reach Spain. It is a very quiet town where you can take a break and get water. I remember that on hot summer days... the heat is oppressive because there is a lot of humidity. It is a typical town in the area where you will also find some bars where you can have a drink.

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Ultreia! The pilgrim must go through here. Very atmospheric old town and this gate by the river behind which the church portal welcomes the pilgrim is old and venerable.

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The starting point of the Camino Frances. Many pilgrims start from here and are so excited that they can't really enjoy the beautiful town.

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Munhoa is a peak in the French Basque Country which rises to 1,023 meters above sea level. Its toponymy finds its origin in the Basque word “muino” which means hill. From this mountain you can admire the valleys of Luzaide and Baïgorry separated by the Adartza massif.

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The small village of Estérençuby is nestled in the hollow of beautiful mountains. Ideally located for a short break and to recharge in water before attacking the ascent of the passes which are not far away.

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The Munhoa is a peak in the French Basque Country which culminates at 1,023 meters above sea level. Its toponymy finds its origin in the Basque word muino which means hill. From this mountain you can admire the valleys of Luzaide and Baïgorry separated by the Adartza massif.

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The small village of Estérençuby is nestled in the hollow of beautiful mountains. Ideally located for a short break and to recharge in water before attacking the ascent of the passes which are not far away.

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Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port is an essential village in the Basque Country. Nestled at the confluence of the Nives, the medieval city is at the crossroads of the roads serving the Basque Country. The city has a relatively rich historical and architectural heritage. There is notably a medieval enclosure made up of an imposing wall pierced by four large gates. In its heart you will find several artisans who offer many local products. The medieval city also owes its fame to the Camino de Santiago which crosses it. An emblematic stop on this trail, the village welcomes many of its pilgrims throughout the year. At the foot of the Basque mountains, in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, life is good, take the time to stroll through its alleys, to eat on its various terraces or to relax in the numerous gîtes which are found there.

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Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port is a town located in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques, in New Aquitaine, on the border between France and Spain. It is located on the road to Santiago de Compostela, and is therefore an important stopover for pilgrims on the way. The city is also known for its citadel, built in the 17th century, as well as for its half-timbered houses and cobbled streets. The city has a rich history, having been a stronghold for centuries and having suffered many sieges and battles over the years. It is also known for its local products, such as sheep's cheese and Bayonne ham.

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Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, capital of Lower Navarre and well-known stage on the route to Santiago, has much to offer both pilgrims who stopped here and lovers of old buildings. The medieval town of Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port is surrounded by city walls of pink sandstone. Exudes charm through its cobbled streets with old houses, the old bridge over the Nive, the beautiful facades on the water, the circular path and impressive castle renovated by Vauban, whose silhouette rises above the roofs of the city. To enjoy the beautiful view of Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port and the green Basque Country, you must climb to the entrance of the castle. Where you will then be rewarded with a magnificent view! Through the Saint-Jacques gate and down again along the castle street, where we take a moment to see the old houses decorated with worked sills, or to go into some shops.

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Starting point for the stage that saves the greatest unevenness of the Camino. Calculate your forces well. Find out about the weather forecasts and go ahead.

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Very nice corner of Biarritz

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Indeed very pleasant city, very friendly population and landscape which we never tire of!

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A gate in the middle of the old town next to the church "Notre-Dame du Bout du Pont" where there was also a pilgrims' hospital. It is the parish church of the Immaculate Conception of Mary / Église Paroissiale de l'Assomption de la Vierge.

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This town could be the "Hallstatt" of France! Day tourists and pilgrims mix and overrun the only 2,000 locals. This year (2022) it is considered the most beautiful town in France. The old wall could tell so many stories of travelers over the centuries! It is a pleasure to stroll through the streets!

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the obligatory passage on the Way of Compostela, the Notre Dame gate is a beautiful tower in the fortress of Saint Jean Pied de Port. Walk through the door and you will find yourself in another world, another atmosphere of bygone times, a dive into the Middle Ages, all the houses of the old town bear witness to it.

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When the pilgrim on the Way of St. James - coming from Germany - reaches the Pyrenees town of 'Saint Jean Pied de Port', he has crossed all of France. Now the next stage is uphill over the Pyrenees and with the Roland fountain and later in the afternoon the large monastery of Roncesvalles (Orreaga) Spain is reached. From there it is a little less than 800 kilometers on the “Camino Frances” to the destination, the tomb of the Apostle James (the Elder) in the Galician 'Santiago de Compostela'.

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“Each of these crosses can tell its own story and what motivated people to build “their” cross on this spot. (...) These crosses were erected as visible signs and attract the attention of many people. The cross is a symbol of life. It stands as a sign of our Christian hope and wants to direct our gaze to Jesus Christ, who conquered death (…). The cross is part of our lives, just as it was part of the life of Jesus. So I hope that many people ... visit the crosses, whether as places of silence and taking a breath before God, whether as places of community gathering, prayer and praise of God. (Text source: Dean Rainald M. Ollig in: “Wayside Crosses. Small sacred monuments as signs of popular piety”)

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The inscription is legible: GALZADABURUA CHUBEROTIK LAPURDI HEMEN BINDE ERDI There are several of these wayside crosses from the 18th century. The best known is at Uhart-Mixe. It is a specific form of representation of the crucified Christ (in a non-narrative context)

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