Abadín

4: Gontán - Vilalba

Cstromayor

Crossing Abadín River we get to Castromayor. This town has a medieval bridge over Arnela River in Ponterroxal and the old bridge in Martiñán (‘Pontevella’, from the 17th century) over Batán River, marking the limit with Vilalba.

3: Mondoñedo - Gontán (Abadín)

The name ‘Abadín’ is supposed to come from ancient times, when it belonged to three monasteries (Mondoñedo, Lourenzá and Meira) governed by abbots. Abadín represents for walkers the entrance door of A Terra Chá, the great natural region whose capital is Vilalba and offers a comfortable way to go.

Iglesia de San Cosme-Galgao

Concello de Abadín

Enlace concellos.info:

http://concellos.info/concellos.php?id=155

Abadín - Gontán

Datos Principales

Dirección:

Carretera de Labrada, a medio kilómetro de Abadín

Teléfono:

Alberto:628138374, Rocio: 620851111

Propiedad Albergue:

Municipal

Gestión Albergue:

Concejo de Abadín

Persona encargada:

Alberto y Rocio

Plazas

Nº plazas total:

Nº plazas en litera:

Equipamiento:

Lavadero

Lavadora

Calefacción

Frigorífico

Agua Caliente

Duchas

Inodoros

Taquillas o Armarios

Botiquín

Maquina agua-refrescos

Máquina de Café

Tendedero

Próximo albergue, a 24 Km (Vilalba)

En Abadín se habilita el antiguo pabellón polideportivo, en caso necesario

Comments

North Route

road from the north to compostela We are starting the North Way to Santiago de Compostela, older than the French Way. Those who came from Europe through the Cantabrian coast and arrived in the north of the Iberian Peninsula came to the Western capital this way.

The first pilgrimages came from Asturias about the 10th century. Pilgrims arrived through the Basque Country and walked round green lands as a promise of the green Galicia of the Apostle. They would pass along Oviedo to honour the Saviour and either followed the Primitive Way on the inside or went on with the Cantabrian Route and the North Way or High Way. In this Way, Ribadeo was the main entrance to Galicia.

The Ways

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