Hotels in Sahagún

Mudéjar centre and Plaza Mayor

Sahagún's centre revolves around the Plaza Mayor and the brick churches of San Tirso and San Lorenzo, with their Mudéjar towers. Close by are the Arco de San Benito, the remains of the great Benedictine monastery and the Benedictine Nuns' museum. You can see it all on foot in a morning.

This is where most Camino de Santiago pilgrims stay, so there are pilgrim hostels alongside guesthouses. It is also the liveliest area for eating out. Many restaurants offer a pilgrim's menu.

Best-rated in this area: Hostal San Juan, with a score of 8.8 from 1,870 reviews.

Around the station

Sahagún has a railway station on the León-Palencia line. The nearby streets are a short walk from the centre and suit those arriving by train or starting a Camino stage here. Accommodation is usually simple and functional. If you are continuing by train to León or Palencia, staying here saves a morning rush.

Cea bridge and La Peregrina

The French Way enters town by the chapel of the Virgen del Puente and leaves it across the Cea river on the Canto bridge. On the hill is the sanctuary of La Peregrina, with views over the rooftops. In these areas you will find more peace and places with space to leave a bike or car. By the Cea there are green areas to rest after a stage.

Best-rated in this area: Hostal San Juan, with a score of 8.8 from 1,870 reviews.

San Pedro de las Dueñas and Calzada del Coto

In nearby villages such as San Pedro de las Dueñas, with its Romanesque brick church, or Calzada del Coto, on the Camino, there are rural houses for those seeking open country and silent nights. They appeal to families and to those touring Tierra de Campos by car. Both are very close to town by road.