Camino de Santiago · albergues, accommodation, baggage transport & pilgrim guide
Everything you need for Chantada on the Camino de Invierno (Camino de Santiago): albergues and pilgrim hostels, hotels and private rooms, where to eat, baggage transport between stages, what to see, weather and practical tips for pilgrims walking to Santiago de Compostela.
Chantada
Not reservedChantada sits on a bend of the river Minho and has served as a trading and river-crossing point for centuries; its old quarter and riverfront reflect long local history. The town is a practical stop with services, bakeries and scenic promenades overlooking the Minho and surrounding vineyards.
Found on the banks of the Minho river in southern Lugo province, Chantada occupies river terraces and low rolling hills with views across the water to vineyards and groves.
Traditional pilgrim hostels — not bookable on Booking.com. Call or email to reserve, or arrive early (first-come, first-served).
€20
per night
28 beds
Housed in a uniquely refurbished industrial building from the 1960s, this modern hostel offers high-quality dormitory facilities and common areas. It is known for its cleanliness, stylish design, and proximity to the center of Chantada, catering to both pilgrims and travelers.
Rúa do Rego, 13, 27500 Chantada, Lugo, Spain
14:30–11:00
All year
Reservations accepted
€19
per night
18 beds
A modern private albergue located in the heart of Chantada, providing comfortable accommodations specifically designed for pilgrims. Opened in 2021, it features a single shared dormitory, a well-equipped kitchen, and full laundry facilities in a central location.
Rúa Leonardo Rodríguez, 21, 27500 Chantada, Lugo, Spain
13:00–18:00
All year
Reservations accepted
Correos (El Camino con Correos)
Caminofácil
Jacotrans
Chantada offers two pilgrim hostels (albergues) that provide essential rest for those walking the Camino de Invierno. Because capacity is limited, it is wise to check availability or call ahead to secure a bed for your stage.
Yes, Chantada is a lovely stop situated on a bend of the river Minho with a charming old quarter. Pilgrims especially enjoy the scenic riverfront promenades, local historic churches, and the chance to sample regional wines from the surrounding vineyards.
You will find excellent dining options ranging from traditional mesones in the old town serving hearty regional stews to riverside restaurants offering fresh river fish. Be sure to try the local bread and wines, which are specialties of the area.
Chantada offers 2 albergues and pilgrim hostels (municipal, parochial, private and donativo), plus hotels and private rooms. Use the availability search on this page to reserve your stay on the Camino de Invierno.
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