20의 루예고가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A town of less than fifty inhabitants and with 5 restaurants and seven hostels. The miracles of the Camino de Santiago

It seems like we've landed in the Wild West, all that's missing is Tex Willer arriving

The Church of Nuestra Señora de la Asunción in Rabanal del Camino is a beautiful architectural gem along the Camino de Santiago. This church, located in the small village of Rabanal del Camino in the province of León, was built in the 12th century and has undergone several renovations and extensions over the centuries. The church is of Romanesque origin and is believed to have been built by the Knights Templar, who protected the pilgrims who crossed the Montes de León on their way to Santiago de Compostela.

Small, tranquil place. It was completely abandoned until recently, but is now being rebuilt. It was very important in the Middle Ages because a council was held here. It is a good place to spend the night or take a break before walking across the Cruz de Ferro.

The Ermita del Cristo de la Vera Cruz is located in Rabanal del Camino, a small village in the Bierzo region, in the province of León. Built in Baroque style, this hermitage was founded in the 18th century and is one of the main tourist attractions of Rabanal del Camino, as it is part of the Camino de Santiago. According to tradition, this hermitage contains a relic of Vera Cruz, making it a place of pilgrimage for many believers. In addition to its religious value, the Ermita del Cristo de la Vera Cruz stands out for its architecture, with a simple but elegant facade and an interior decorated with paintings and sculptures of great artistic value. The history of the Ermita de la Vera Cruz dates back to the 18th century, when it was built at the initiative of the Franciscan monks who inhabited the nearby Monasterio de San Salvador. During the War of Independence, the hermitage suffered serious damage and had to be rebuilt in the 19th century. Over the years it has been restored and improved several times, preserving its beauty and artistic value.

Long, steep climb up to the Cruz de Ferro, as the track can be very rough, especially in poor weather. Be sure to recover at one of the albergues once you reach Foncebadón.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yjMbL4zYjok El Ganso has a rich Jacobean tradition, having had a female monastery of the Order of Cluny and a hospital of Saint Catherine, both from the 12th century and now gone. The name of El Ganso already appeared in documents from the 14th century, and the town was under the lordship of the Marquises of Astorga in Turienzo de los Caballeros. Its traditional architecture includes the so-called “tinted houses”, with thatched roofs, which are a clear indication of the Celtic substratum that inhabited this region. These characteristics make El Ganso a place with a deep historical and cultural connection with the region and the Camino de Santiago. The population of El Ganso was 23 inhabitants in 2017, reflecting a significant decrease since the beginning of the 20th century when it had more than 200 residents. Regarding its festivities, El Ganso celebrates two main events: the Festival of Santiago on July 25 and the Festival of Our Lady of the Assumption on August 15. During the Festival of Santiago, it is a tradition for the young people of the town to decorate the porch of the Church and the town's Christ with ivy, and at the mass that day, castanets and drum music plays.

Rabanal del Camino is a small town on the Way of St. James in the province of León in the autonomous community of Castile and León. The place belongs to the municipality of Santa Colomba de Somoza. For a long time, the place was very important for the Way of St. James because of its location before the crossing over Monte Irago, several hospices and churches in the small place prove the importance of the village at that time. https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabanal_del_Camino