{"id":264776,"date":"2026-07-15T02:25:37","date_gmt":"2026-07-14T23:25:37","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/1kitap1.com\/en\/journey-camino-de-santiago-1-lonely-planet\/"},"modified":"2026-07-15T02:25:37","modified_gmt":"2026-07-14T23:25:37","slug":"journey-camino-de-santiago-1-lonely-planet","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/1kitap1.com\/en\/journey-camino-de-santiago-1-lonely-planet\/","title":{"rendered":"Journey Camino De Santiago 1 – Lonely Planet"},"content":{"rendered":"
\"Journey<\/figure>\n

By the time it passes through Burgos, it\u2019s already a fairly large river. You\u2019ll cross the river as you exit Burgos over the medieval Gothic bridge known as Puente de Malatos (Bridge of Maladies), named for the San L\u00e1zaro de Malatos leprosy hospital that once stood nearby. Look for the majestic statue of that \u2018Engineer of the Camino\u2019 (Santo Domingo) on the south bank. You\u2019re now heading into territory that\u2019s more renowned for barrancos (gullies) and arroyos (canyons) than for r\u00edos, so enjoy it while it lasts.<\/p>\n

PREVIOUS STOP Your walk into Burgos was gentle and shaded, giving little inkling of the intimidatingly open expanses of the Meseta that lie ahead. Far A co tain, tables and located about 5 tackle the mind and highway ju It looks confus manoeuvres nec junction are we to the R\u00edo Arla (Bridge of the A almost in the sh spectacular spo is the last \u2018prop the R\u00edo Pisuerg province. Tar The village has welc The village bar \u2013 is a more rece appreciated.<\/p>\n

Be OceanofPDF.com Rab\u00e9 de las Calzadas Conven A simp eaten b the con You ca Hontan Fuente The ga a fresh bocadi 6am-9p Alberg Castro The de meal o chicke vegeta Rab\u00e9 de las Calzadas You\u2019ll reach Rab\u00e9 de las Calzadas 2km later. The first impression is of a slightly bland collection of walled mansions, but turn into Calle Santa Marina and you realise that this historic vil- lage is actually very charming. Continue onwards OceanofPDF.com Alberg Hornill Meals w and a g make t (elalfar Santa B There a in this c Calle R proper spa.<\/p>\n

(al A Cien Climb to the Alto de la Meseta (950m), then descend the aptly named Cuesta de Matam- ulos (Mule-Killer Hill) to arrive in the popular overnight stop of Hornillos del Camino\u2013 and the front door of Albergue El Alfar de Rosal\u00eda.<\/p>\n

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In 2022 I walked coast to coast across Spain, from Gibraltar t the country\u2019s remote and little-visited northern tip. It wasn\u2019t a in fact, I lived more like a vagabond, sleeping in my hammock streams. That very solitary 1225km (35km\/day) hike reignited for Spain\u2019s backcountry that saw me walking several Camino the following two years.<\/p>\n

I once lived for a decade in Pamplona on this book was an opportunity to renew my long-term fasci legendary Camino Franc\u00e9s. Mark is the author of Vagabond: A Hiker\u2019s Homage to Rural S stories on six continents for most of the world\u2019s most prestigio and this book is his ninth contribution to Lonely Planet. My Camino OceanofPDF.com Anna Kaminski @anna.cohen.kaminski When it came to the Camino, I really was third- OceanofPDF.com Oliv I first set foot o summer of 2022 I narrowly avoid If you walk the visit its Euskal H My new book Pilgrimage Acro future of Oliver wrote Faith Josh West @trekkingwest I first walked the Camino Franc\u00e9s in 2019, drawn in by the charm of its medieval cities.<\/p>\n

I\u2019d recommend timing your pilgrimage with a local festival: after crossing the sun-baked Meseta, Le\u00f3n\u2019s summer solstice festival, its nightlife alive with dance troupes and folk melodies, breathed new life into my journey. As a hiker, writer and photographer, I capture the beauty and camaraderie found on iconic trails, em- bracing slow travel and meaningful connections.<\/p>\n

Josh wrote A History of the Camino de Santiago (p26) and A Crucible of Connection (p54) OceanofPDF.com Richard Kieckhefer I walked the entire Camino Franc\u00e9s for my 70th birthday in 2016, and 101km of the Camino Portu- gu\u00e9s in 2023. My advice is to get immersed in the region\u2019s life. Go to the churches, talk with people, and see beautiful architecture. I\u2019m Professor of History and Sarah Rebecca Roland Professor of Religious Studies Emeritus at Northwestern University, Illinois, and the author of Theology in Stone: Church Architecture from Byzantium to Berkeley.<\/p>\n

Richard wrote The Ghosts of the Camino (p142) OceanofPDF.com THE LONG-DISTANCE HIKER feels every nuance in the landscape at a level that few other travel- lers rarely do, especially in an era where whistle- stop globetrotting is so popular.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

This is a short excerpt from the opening of “Journey Camino de Santiago 1” by Lonely Planet, quoted for review and introduction purposes. All rights belong to the copyright holders.<\/em><\/p>\n

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