![]() The maps are pretty good and you can search for things like campsites and grocery stores offline. You get 7 free map downloads and then you have to pay for additional maps, but they are really cheap. You can download maps to use offline for pretty much any country you can think of. ![]() If you are not familiar with OsmAnd maps, it is an open source map set similar to google maps. I mostly relied on Google maps and offline maps by OsmAnd to find campsites. 10 were at designated campgrounds, 1 was a stealth camp in the woods and 1 we payed to camp outside of an Alburgue in their garden. Hotels are the most expensive and are similar to what you would expect a hotel to have in the United Sates. Hostals (not to be confused with hostels) are a little more expensive and contain a private bathroom. Usually Pensions are the cheapest private rooms you can get in Spain, as most have a shared bathroom. The price range was between 30-50 euros for a room. Of the remaining 17 days, 5 were spent in hotels. ![]() Of the 29 days we walked the Camino, we stayed in 12 Alburgues in total. The distance listed on each marker is the distance between that marker and the previous one.Ĭlick here to download GPS track and waypoints (right click and save as) Our tent (2-person Big Agnes Copper Spur) in a secluded woods just outside of Penera If you are like us and prefer a tent to a crowded, noisy room, this guide is meant to offer our experience camping on the Norte and provide resources on the campsites we found, including their locations and prices. We did not enjoy the experience they provided and found it hard to sleep in them. We tried to camp as much as possible on the Norte to save money and avoid Alburgues.
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