20의 브레토치노가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Legend has it that during a flood in the early 20th century, a cart carrying its entire load of wheat was swept away, and the next day it reappeared intact beneath the central arch of the bridge, as if the river had kept it to return it. The locals considered it a miracle and for years left dried ears of wheat among the stones as an offering. Even today, in summer, when the water level drops, some of those ears can still be seen trapped in the cracks of the old wall.

Even if we always use the term “St. James Way” in the singular in the German language, there is no such thing as “one”. Rather, it is a network of many Ways of St. James that runs through several European countries and then concentrates on a few main routes in Spain (the most famous is the "Camino Frances", which leads from the Pyrenees through the north of Spain). However, in order to get from the south of Spain to Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, a different route is required, which JavierCR and DennisKe have already described briefly.

An incredible stretch of the 'Vía la Plata' pilgrimage route south of Benavente towards the small town of Barcial del Barco. Disused railway line converted into an adventure paradise, far from cars and traffic.

This is a beautiful place to cross the Elsa River. The views are beautiful, and the old stone bridge with the arches is impressive.

Spectacular stone bridge with 9 symmetrical arches that crosses the Esla River. It was built in 1920 to connect the trade route between the Zamora regions of Tierra de Campos and Tábara. The bridge is located on the Jacobean route known as Camino Mozárabe Sanabrés, which allows pilgrims to cross into Zamora and Galicia beyond.

The Quintos bridge over the Esla river is located on the road between Zamora and Galicia. It unites the Zamora regions of Tierra de Tábara and Tierra de Campos, forming a link on the Camino de Santiago Sanabrés.

Stone masonry bridge over the Esla River built in 1920 to connect the trade route between the Zamora regions of Tierra de Campos and Tábara. The Quintos Bridge has beautiful 9 symmetrical arches.

The population of Granja de Moreruel was born by the impulse of the Monastery of Santa María, raised by the eagerness of the Leonese monarchs to colonize extensive wastelands. Granja de Moreruela also has a church built in the mid-19th century, the Church of San Juan. Its term is crossed by the old Vía de la Plata, the Camino de Santiago de la Vía de la Plata and its variant, the Camino Mozárabe or Sanabrés. There is a Pilgrims Hostel.