For the most part, yes.
Watch for the words “potable” (safe to drink) and “no potable” (unsafe to drink).
An afterthought. You might also see “agua tratada” (treated water) and “agua no tratada” (untreated water). Untreated doesn’t AUTOMATICALLY mean UNSAFE, so it depends upon your personal level of caution.
They may also be marked as water quality not guaranteed. I forget the wording but you'll likely recognize it. The sign saves the town some money getting the water tested periodically. The water can be safe to drink though. Ask a local.
The first edition came out in 2003 and has become the go-to-guide for many pilgrims over the years. It is shipping with a Pilgrim Passport (Credential) from the cathedral in Santiago de Compostela.
I hope this is the final stretch!
What a day! I’m bone tired and had trouble staying awake writing this, so I hope I’m writing clearly…
La Faba to Triacastela, 17.1 miles,27.5 Km.
Last night...
Apologies if this isn't the right thread, but I searched the forum and only saw threads about Portugal. I was googling for info about the fires, and Google Maps showed one in Spain. No idea how...
Hi,
We walked the Camino de Santiago for the first time in May & June this year, and absolutely loved it.
We plan on walking the first week again in October (with a view to going back later next...
Good Afternoon! Leaving in a couple weeks to walk our second leg of the Camino Frances. Starting in Burgos where we left off 2 years ago. Made reservations at Casa De Abuelo in Hornillos de...
Profile maps of all 34 stages of the Camino Frances
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