周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ8

Municipal Pilgrims' Hostel Address: Calle San Román, 5, next to the church. Pilgrim's ID required. Reservations until 2:00 PM during low season.

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Church of San Román Mártir Architectural style: 17th-century Classicist Gothic, with a hall floor plan and three naves supported by palm-shaped columns. Main altarpiece: Built between 1652 and 1657, in a Classicist style. There are also other altarpieces with popular devotions.

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Hornillos del Camino, in the province of Burgos, is an emblematic town on the French Way of St. James, with an urban structure that reflects its Jacobean vocation: a single street, Calle Real, runs through the town from east to west.

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The Arch of San Miguel de Mazarreros is an impressive vestige of the Middle Ages located in Sasamón (province of Burgos, Castile and León): 🏛️ History and Architecture Built in the 12th century, the arch was part of the Romanesque—and possibly proto-Gothic—church of San Miguel de Mazarreros, which disappeared during the 15th century after the town was absorbed by Sasamón. Currently, this arch is the only visible remnant of the medieval temple. It is a splayed ashlar doorway with up to seven decorated archivolts, whose capitals have suffered erosion and plundering but still retain traces of original ornamentation. 📍 Location Just 1 km northwest of Sasamón, next to the BU-610 road that connects Sasamón with Sotresgudo. It is located in an agricultural setting, amidst wheat fields and next to the Brullés River, a tributary of the Odra. 🛡️ State of Conservation It was included on the Hispania Nostra Red List of Heritage in 2014 due to its significant deterioration due to neglect, looting, and lack of structural protection. Its legal protection dates back to the Spanish Historical Heritage Law of 1985, although historically it had not been intervened until a consolidation and cleanup project undertaken in 2020. The work was carried out by the company Garsan, along with prior archaeological studies to preserve possible remains underground and install lighting to enhance its visibility without moving it from its original location. 🌾 Cultural Significance and Tourist Attraction The arch has become an evocative symbol of "empty Spain," standing out as a striking point for pilgrims on the French Way, photographers, and rural heritage lovers. Beyond its historical value, it inspires reflection on the passage of time and the ephemeral nature of villages that disappear, leaving only a portal that witnessed the past. ℹ️ Useful information Appearance Details Exact location Highway BU‑610, 1 km from Sasamón; coordinates: approximately 42.42667°N, –4.04649°W Current status Consolidated after restoration in 2020 How to get there From Sasamón, take the road towards Sotresgudo. You can see it next to the fields Nearby surroundings Church of Santa María la Real, Sasamón walls, Medieval Center (less than 1.5 km away) Heritage value Legally listed as a "Protected Site" since 1985, although it suffered from historical neglect 🧭 Why visit? To see one of the best vestiges of the late Romanesque style in Castile and León. For its solitary and poetic atmosphere, often cited by travelers as a place "lost in the middle of nowhere," and with legends linking it to ancient passageways to Sasamón. Enjoy medieval architecture and reflect on the evocation of a vanished village, represented only by its gate. Would you like to know nearby routes, local contacts, the best times to visit, or even more detailed photographs? I'm here to help!

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The Arch of San Miguel de Mazarreros is an impressive vestige of the Middle Ages located in Sasamón (province of Burgos, Castile and León): 🏛️ History and Architecture Built in the 12th century, the arch was part of the Romanesque—and possibly proto-Gothic—church of San Miguel de Mazarreros, which disappeared during the 15th century after the town was absorbed by Sasamón. Currently, this arch is the only visible remnant of the medieval temple. It is a splayed ashlar doorway with up to seven decorated archivolts, whose capitals have suffered erosion and plundering but still retain traces of original ornamentation. 📍 Location Just 1 km northwest of Sasamón, next to the BU-610 road that connects Sasamón with Sotresgudo. It is located in an agricultural setting, amidst wheat fields and next to the Brullés River, a tributary of the Odra. 🛡️ State of Conservation It was included on the Hispania Nostra Red List of Heritage in 2014 due to its significant deterioration due to neglect, looting, and lack of structural protection. Its legal protection dates back to the Spanish Historical Heritage Law of 1985, although historically it had not been intervened until a consolidation and cleanup project undertaken in 2020. The work was carried out by the company Garsan, along with prior archaeological studies to preserve possible remains underground and install lighting to enhance its visibility without moving it from its original location. 🌾 Cultural Significance and Tourist Attraction The arch has become an evocative symbol of "empty Spain," standing out as a striking point for pilgrims on the French Way, photographers, and rural heritage lovers. Beyond its historical value, it inspires reflection on the passage of time and the ephemeral nature of villages that disappear, leaving only a portal that witnessed the past. ℹ️ Useful information Appearance Details Exact location Highway BU‑610, 1 km from Sasamón; coordinates: approximately 42.42667°N, –4.04649°W Current status Consolidated after restoration in 2020 How to get there From Sasamón, take the road towards Sotresgudo. You can see it next to the fields Nearby surroundings Church of Santa María la Real, Sasamón walls, Medieval Center (less than 1.5 km away) Heritage value Legally listed as a "Protected Site" since 1985, although it suffered from historical neglect 🧭 Why visit? To see one of the best vestiges of the late Romanesque style in Castile and León. For its solitary and poetic atmosphere, often cited by travelers as a place "lost in the middle of nowhere," and with legends linking it to ancient passageways to Sasamón. Enjoy medieval architecture and reflect on the evocation of a vanished village, represented only by its gate. Would you like to know nearby routes, local contacts, the best times to visit, or even more detailed photographs? I'm here to help!

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The Medieval Bridge of Villadiego is a historic structure located in the town of Villadiego, in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. Dating back to medieval times, this bridge is a notable example of the architecture of the period and has witnessed numerous historical events over the centuries. The bridge is built of stone and has several arches that allow passage over the Brullés River. Its robust design and strategic location made it an important point for transit and trade in the region during the Middle Ages.

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The Medieval Bridge of Villadiego is a historic structure located in the town of Villadiego, in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. Dating back to medieval times, this bridge is a notable example of the architecture of the period and has witnessed numerous historical events over the centuries. The bridge is built of stone and has several arches that allow passage over the Brullés River. Its robust design and strategic location made it an important point for transit and trade in the region during the Middle Ages.

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The Brullés River is born from a series of springs and fountains near Fuencivil. After travelling thirty-five kilometres it flows into the Odra River, which in turn flows into the Pisuerga. It passes through various towns including Quintanilla de la Presa, Brullés, Villaute and Villadiego.

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The Villadiego bridge is an example of civil architecture that is made up of three arches, the central one being higher and wider than the side ones. It is made of stone, its construction is ashlar and it has a vaulted structure.

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A small rural village with several albergues, and a small bar. The village had a one night live music festival when I was there.

Hornillos del Camino is a small, unique village located on the Camino de Santiago in the province of Burgos. It is one of the best examples of a pilgrimage village, with only one street, Calle Real, which is an authentic pilgrimage path. Known for its traditional Castilian atmosphere, this charming town offers peace and tradition after the hustle and bustle of Burgos city. The village was founded in connection with the establishment of a monastery that was dependent on another monastery in France. In the Middle Ages, this place was part of the defensive network that stretched from Burgos to Castrojeriz. The name Hornillos seems to come from Forniellos, which means small ovens dedicated to pottery and the production of plaster. It is a must-see for anyone riding the Camino de Santiago. 😊

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There is an ideal spot to camp and have a look over the town and the mountains

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Municipal albergue right next to church along lovely lane of old houses

Beautiful medieval bridge formed by three eyes, the central one higher and wider than the lateral ones. The bridge crosses the Brullés river as it passes through Villadiego on the old road that led to Burgos.

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Beautiful road that is close to the town of Quintanillas and from where you can see the large expanses of dry land in this western area of the city of Burgos.

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Romanesque bridge that appears on the outskirts of the city of Villadiego and that passes over the Río Brullés. It is a place where there is always water and full of nature. Nice bridge!

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Romanesque bridge that appears on the outskirts of the city of Villadiego and that passes over the Río Brullés. It is a place where there is always water and full of nature.

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House wall colorfully decorated with flowers - a feast for the eyes.

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