The best MTB trails around Vallejera

The view from Alto de Mostelares is one of the most iconic and spectacular views of the Camino de Santiago in the province of Burgos. This peak is located approximately 4 km west of Castrojeriz and is famous for both its challenging climb and its panoramic views.

The Convent of Santa Clara de Castrojeriz, located in the province of Burgos, is one of the most emblematic monuments of this town on the Camino de Santiago. Founded in the 13th century, this convent of Poor Clare nuns has maintained a continuous presence since its inception, making it one of the oldest still-operating convents in Castile.

The Cross of Castro, also known as the Roll of Justice, is an important monument in Pedrosa del Príncipe. It is located in the Plaza del Rollo and dates back to the time of Philip II. In ancient times, it served as a place where justice was dispensed in the town.

Gothic church of the town, with three naves, near which you can still see the imposing remains of a palace with a Renaissance façade, whose origin was the fortified house of D. Diego Torres, 16th-17th century

At the entrance to the venerable Poor Clare monastery stands a baroque holy water font. What's inside? A disinfectant dispenser. No holy water. No blessing. Just hygiene. Do people here still believe in the Real Presence – or just in the bacterial load? The Camino leads not only over mountains, but also through the abysses of liturgical desacralization. #HolyWaterSubstitute #RealPresenceOrEthanol #CaminoSatire #SantaClaraDisinfected

This monumental bridge with nineteen spans was ordered to be built during the time of Charles III, and a curious inscription has been preserved on a stone monolith that explains how the surrounding towns contributed economically.

This 14th-century jurisdictional roll, located in the Plaza Mayor, is known as the Town Hall Justice Roll. There is another jurisdictional roll in the Town Hall Square. Description It rises on a circular platform of four steps. The base is simple, the shaft cylindrical, smooth, with four drums and a type of capital with four modillions. It is topped by a pillory, crowned with a ball.

This jurisdictional scroll in the Town Hall Square dates from the 14th century. There is another jurisdictional scroll in the Plaza Mayor. This one rises on two square steps and has a polygonal shaft topped by a coat of arms. It is considered one of the most slender scrolls in Palencia and was moved from the former Monastery of San Salvador del Moral to the nearby Town Hall Square.