Ruta de la Plata

From Vía de la Plata route to Saint James Way

The Vía de la Plata Route, after the presence of the Roman World, was used as a communication route by successive inhabitants of the Peninsula, and from the ninth century it started to be frequented as a pilgrimage road. It was then when it began to be known as “The Camino Mozárabe de Santiago”, because the Christians living in Muslim territory took advantage of the road infrastructure present on the route towards Santiago.


This section contains information of interest to those wishing to walk the Vía de la Plata Route towards   Santiago de Compostela.

Map  with connections and existing stretches from the Vía de la Plata Route to The Way of St. James.


  

List of hostels situated in the member municipalities and their contact details.
 Hostels.PDF

List of associations of friends of The Way of St. James and their contact details. Associations.PDF

Links with further information (municipalities):


Gijón. Gijón in The Way of St James.
The northernmost of St James´ roads, the coast road, winds through the green line that bathes the Cantabrian Sea and has one of its stops at the port city of Gijón.
León. The Way of St. James has a special significance for the province of León-not for nothing more than 200 kilometres of St James Way pass over León lands.
Zamora. In Zamora, The  Vía de la Plata Route becomes a link with the French and Sanabrés Ways  , which lead to the  height   of  the pilgrimage in Santiago de Compostela
 

 

 

  • © Red de Cooperación de Ciudades en la Ruta de la Plata
  • C/Santa Lucía Nº19 2º 33206 Gijón ASTURIAS (ESPAÑA)