Camino de Santiago · albergues, accommodation, baggage transport & pilgrim guide
Everything you need for Armenteira on the Portuguese With Spiritual Variant — Starting: Porto (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.
Armenteira
Not reservedArmenteira is a tiny hamlet clustered around the 12th-century Cistercian monastery of Santa María, the spiritual heart of the variant. The climb up from Combarro passes through pine and eucalyptus to reach the peaceful monastery, which still houses a community of Cistercian nuns.
Inland in the municipality of Meaño, in the Salnés valley.
Correos (El Camino con Correos)
Caminofácil
Jacotrans
There are no traditional pilgrim albergues in Armenteira, so most walkers plan to stay in the nearby town of Vilanova de Arousa. The Monastery of Santa María offers a hospedería, but you should contact them well in advance to check for current availability on this segment of the Camino de Santiago.
Armenteira is absolutely worth a stop to see the 12th-century Cistercian monastery, which serves as the spiritual highlight of the Variante Espiritual. This beautiful site provides a peaceful atmosphere for pilgrims traveling along this scenic branch of the Camino de Santiago.
You can find simple pilgrim meals at the monastery's own hospedería, though it is recommended to book your spot ahead of time. For more variety, nearby options include Adega O Lugar for traditional Galician cooking or a café in the surrounding wine country as you continue your Camino de Santiago journey.
Armenteira offers 0 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 Portuguese With Spiritual Variant — Starting: Porto.