Sleep
Pilgrim hospitality and partner accommodations of the Camino
With the Cammino dei Cappuccini credential, you can access, at each stage, the partner accommodations at discounted rates: a gesture of hospitality and welcome reserved for you, pilgrim. At the same time, we invite you to experience it with kindness and respect towards your hosts. It is advisable to book in advance to facilitate the host and avoid being left without a place once you arrive at your destination.
Below you will find the list of accommodations with useful information, sorted according to cost-effectiveness, distance, and pilgrims’ satisfaction, to help you choose the option that best suits your needs.
Leaders of large groups can contact the larger accommodations directly to request a full package, including dinner, overnight stay, and breakfast.
When available, at the end of the list for each stage, accommodations along the route to the next stage are also indicated, with distances in kilometers from the starting and ending points. This facilitates the customization of the journey, both for those who wish to divide the stage into two parts and for those who want to extend it by a few kilometers.
For accommodations that welcome “by donation”, a fair offer is 20-30 € (depending on whether it includes only the overnight stay or also dinner and breakfast), so that the facility can cover the minimum operating costs (water, electricity, cleaning, etc.) and continue to welcome pilgrims with availability and warmth.
For hospitality in Capuchin convents, please note that the friars do not have employed staff and host a limited number of pilgrims, to foster a personal and direct relationship with each one.
Those wishing to be welcomed in a convent are requested to observe the following guidelines:
- Book in advance;
- Bring, if possible, a sheet sleeping bag or sleeping bag;
- Respect the arrival times indicated for each convent;
- The stay is allowed for one night only.
We hope that the experience of the journey becomes an opportunity for harmony and sharing among pilgrims, friars, and local communities.
