트라바델로 최고의 MTB 라이딩 경로

The Church of Santiago dates back to the 12th century, the Puerta del Perdón (Door of Forgiveness), and is located next to the Cathedral of Santiago. They are the only ones that can grant the Jubilee, in this case it will be due to illness or accident that prevents you from continuing on to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.

19th-century Romantic Garden. Ideal for a short stroll at any time of day, admiring its ornaments and wide variety of flowers.

The Church of Santiago de Villafranca del Bierzo, at the very foot of the Jacobean route, has a Holy Door. The Spanish Pope Calixtus III granted sick or disabled pilgrims who passed through this door the same indulgences as if they had arrived in Santiago. It is a sober construction typical of the Romanesque style and, of course, rich in the iconography of its capitals.

Stage of the Camino de Santiago. It goes from the vineyards of Bierzo to the green mountains of the mythical O Cebreiro pass

The Church of St. James was one of the churches where pilgrims who were ill and could no longer continue could have the Compostela issued. They then did not have to complete the journey to Santiago de Compostela but could finish their journey here as usual. During excavations around the church, many pilgrim graves were found, so it can be assumed that many pilgrims did not make it back home.

Laguna is located at an altitude of over 1,200 metres, on the final climb to O Cebreiro, making it a highly valued resting place for pilgrims. It is the last village on the Leonese part of the Camino before entering Galicia, and its location in the mountains offers spectacular views of the landscape surrounding the Valcarce Valley.

It is called the English Hospital because it was founded and financed by the Anglican Church and British organisations. During that period, with the height of interest in the Camino de Santiago, especially among British pilgrims, the need arose for a place where these walkers could rest and receive medical care. It was built to serve mainly the British and English-speaking pilgrims who, at that time, were travelling the French Way.

La Faba is known for its strategic location, which makes it a highly valued place for pilgrims seeking a little peace and rest. At this point the hard climb to the border with Galicia begins.