20의 라베 드 라스 칼자다스가지 명소 & 주요 장소

An unusual but beautiful depiction of a pilgrim.

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.

The Statue of the Seated Pilgrim in Burgos is a bronze sculpture depicting a pilgrim resting, seated on a bench with his walking stick. It is located in the Plaza del Rey San Fernando, just behind Burgos Cathedral, making it a popular photographic spot for visitors on the Camino de Santiago.

Charles III is depicted standing, armored, holding a staff of command in his right hand, in a military stance. It stands on a pedestal of Hontoria stone, bearing an inscription expressing gratitude for the king's favors. At one time, it was surrounded by decorative chains and later by a fence, removed in 1853.

It is located in Plaza de Alonso Martínez, in the center of Burgos, and is part of the French Way of St. James. It was built between 1903 and 1907 on the site of the former House of the Four Towers. It was designed by architect Saturnino Martínez Ruiz. In 1927, it became the property of the Ministry of Defense through an exchange with the former cavalry barracks (now the Museum of Human Evolution).

A small chapel, like the ones you often find along the way. If it's open, you get a stamp and can rest and recharge your batteries.

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. 😊