
HOSTEL & ROOMS
ACCOMMODATION
Hostel aCienLeguas
aCienLeguas Hostel: Your Rural Refuge in the Heart of the Camino de Santiago
Discover Hostel aCienLeguas, located in Castrojeriz, one of the most emblematic towns in the Camino de Santiago. Our hostel combines the comfort of private rooms with the warmth of community spirit in our shared hostel area, ideal for pilgrims and nature lovers.
Private Rooms and Hostel Area
In Hostel aCienLeguas You will find options for all types of travelers:
- Private rooms: Perfect for those seeking tranquility and privacy after an intense day on the Camino.
- Shared hostel: A comfortable and affordable space where you can share experiences with other pilgrims in a family atmosphere.
Live the Magic of Castrojeriz
Located in the heart of Castrojeriz, Our accommodation is surrounded by history, culture and nature. Enjoy:
- Spectacular views of the landscape.
- Historical monuments such as the Church of Saint Anthony and the Castrojeriz Castle.
- Direct access to Camino de Santiago, ideal to resume your trip with renewed energy.
Services for the Pilgrim
We strive to offer you a unique experience with services designed for you:
- Nutritious breakfasts and home-cooked dinners using local produce.
- Laundry and bicycle storage.
- Free Wi-Fi so you can share your experience with your loved ones.
- Personalized tourist information so you don’t miss anything in this beautiful region.
Book your stay at the aCienLeguas Hostel
Whether you are a pilgrim of the Camino de Santiago, traveler in search of peace or nature lover, aCienLeguas Hostel is your home away from home. Book now and live an unforgettable experience in a unique setting.
Don’t wait any longer and make it happen. aCienLeguas Hostel tyour next destination in the Camino de Santiago. We are waiting for you with open arms!
Bar-restaurant aCienLeguas
- Pilgrim’s menu for €14
- Sandwiches and portions
- Vegetarian/vegan options
- Breakfast
- Terrace
- Special menus on request
- Traditional cuisine
Castrojeriz
The origin of Castrojeriz is uncertain. It appears documented for the first time in the Cronicón Albeldense, where it is named as Castrum Sigerici, although in later documents it evolves to Castro Xeriz, Castro Sorit, Castro Surit, and Castra Sorecia, from the Codex Calíxtino, a guide for pilgrims of the XII century.






