ALBERGUE DE PEREGRINOS MUNICIPAL

Not bad place, 7 Euro stay. Few things could be improved. Bed arrangement: 1. Beds should be arranged in more logical sense. 2. Power connection is strange, there is really a lot of extension cords all over the place. Each bed should have it own power bank and small light. No Coat hangers No Individual Lockers No desk or anything looking like a table in the rooms, just chairs put around. No card payment, this is really required in today age. There is half of a kitchen there... Fridge and a microwave. A stove is missing and a sink, you have to go to the toilet to wash the cutlery. The eating area is full of flies, a fly catcher is required.

Beautiful albergue, the host Ricardo is very friendly, very helpful, understanding of pilgrims struggles, hot shower, comfortable bed and pillows, simple kitchen, for me Camino is about people and the host is heartfelt person. I recommend this place and cost only for 7 euros.

A municipally owned pilgrim hostel. It opened in the summer of 2024 and is a temporary hostel while the regular hostel is awaiting reopening. It has hot water, a refrigerator, a microwave, a washing machine, a clothesline, and clean sheets. The hospitaleros (hostel managers) are volunteers who are there not to make a profit but out of love for the Camino, and it shows. Since 1999, I have walked the French Way (Roncesvalles-Santiago de Compostela) five times, as well as the Silver Route and the Northern Way. If there's one thing I can offer good advice on, it's hostels and hospitaleros. Buen Camino! THE HOSTEL COULD BE IMPROVED WITH: - A JACUZZI for each pilgrim, with towels, bathrobes, and all kinds of soaps, bath salts, creams, colognes, beauty treatments, hairdressing, manicures, physiotherapy, podiatry, pedicures, and foot massage. - Distilled water in the washing machines and toilet cisterns, and mineral water in the other taps. - À la carte lunch, dinner, and breakfast, delivered from the PARADOR SAN MARCOS, with occasional waste collection and subsequent cleaning. - Plates, glasses, platters, pitchers, decanters, and cutlery made of solid, disposable gold. - Half a dozen "CHAMELEONS" in the dining room, just in case. (It's entertaining to watch them move each eye independently, and if you want, you can hide them because they blend in). - A dressing room for each pilgrim with mirrors, clothes racks, mannequins, valet parking, and space to change. - A giant screen mounted on the baroque canopy at the foot of each bed, in a private, air-conditioned room with all necessary connections. - An office (fully equipped) for each pilgrim, including any administrative staff services they may require. - A horse-drawn carriage service at the entrance, pulled by two adorned Andalusian horses and decorated with garlands and fresh flowers. - Two very loyal and attentive hospitaleros, constantly on hand to anticipate each pilgrim's needs. - A fountain with flowing white chocolate, another with milk chocolate, and another with dark chocolate. (Naturally with no time limit for stay and with everything included in the price, which would be one euro per day and free in summer, on weekends, on even days, on days ending in five and on days that are a prime number).