コルビリョスデロスオテロス周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ15

The Reliegos meteorite is a well-known meteorite fall in Spain, which occurred on December 28, 1947 near Reliegos, in the municipality of Santas Martas, province of León. It is an L5 chondrite, which means that it is an ordinary chondrite with a certain chemical composition and texture. The meteorite had a mass of 17.3 kg and consisted of a single stone. The meteorite is characterized by the presence of relatively indistinct chondrules in a finely ground and largely recrystallized matrix. The meteorite contains mainly olivine and orthopyroxene, as well as iron-nickel metal (mainly kamacite), troilite, plagioclase and accessory clinopyroxene. The Reliegos meteorite is one of the 80 confirmed witness accounts of meteorite falls classified as an L5 chondrite, and the only witness account of an L5 fall in Spain.

Bar Elvis in Reliegos, also known as Bar La Torre, is a popular spot for pilgrims following the Camino Francés. The bar is famous for its unique and eccentric atmosphere, created by the owner Eusignio Prieto, also known as Sinín. The bar is located on the Camino Francés, a major route to Santiago de Compostela. The interior is filled with graffiti, artwork, and souvenirs left by pilgrims. It is a lively and colorful environment. Sinín is known for his warm welcome and his passion for serving pilgrims. He plays rock 'n' roll and oldies music, and offers delicious tapas and bocadillos. Bar Elvis features in the film "The Way" (2010), directed by Emilio Estevez.

You can easily drive over this bridge onto the motorway and reach your destination in a relaxed manner.

Signage on the Camino de Santiago is essential for pilgrims. Yellow arrows: These arrows will guide you throughout the entire route. They indicate the direction to follow, especially at crossroads. The yellow color is due to the contribution of the parish priest Elías Valiña, a key figure in the resurgence of the Camino de Santiago in the 20th century. Cairns or milestones: These concrete blocks include an arrow, a yellow shell on a blue background and the distance in kilometers to Santiago de Compostela. You will find them every 500 meters in Galicia. Scallop shells: In addition to being drawn on the markers, scallop shells are distributed throughout the Camino. They are universal symbols and have been carried by pilgrims for centuries. The open part of the shell indicates the direction towards Santiago. Good way! 🚶‍♂️🌟

On December 28, 1947, at 8:30 a.m., a 17-kilogram meteorite struck. Beautiful monument on the side of the road

One of the many bridges that need to be crossed, not all of them physical, when walking the camino

At this point, the LE-6615 provincial road, which is part of the Camino de Santiago and connects Reliegos with Mansilla de las Mulas, crosses the A-60 motorway via an elevated viaduct, which serves as a good observation point on an eminently flat route. This highway is only a small section of the projected connection between León and Valladolid, a stalled project with local claims for being finished to unite the two capitals but which also brings with it environmental and patrimonial impact concerns, as well as those who question its true need, existing and a highway connection between the two cities, although not so directly.

One of the few "elevations" from which one has a view of the surroundings.