Center in FEDELE Interprovincial

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Center in FEDELE Interprovincial Choose your center in FEDELE Version 2020 Interprovincial FEDELE Interprovincial was founded with the intention of uniting the efforts and interests of the best schools in the sector, and promoting solidarity and collaboration among its members. What guarantees do we offer? All the member schools of FEDELE-Interprovincial guarantee the high quality of their courses, accommodation and other services through the accreditation of the Instituto Cervantes (Accredited Center). These guarantees include: meet quality requirements in the teaching of Spanish; comply with the legal requirements for teaching; have adequate resources for teaching; have a team of teachers with appropriate qualifications and training; follow a teaching plan that guarantees adequate progress; establish a maximum number of students What does FEDELE per class; Interprovincial offer you? To carry out a truthful advertising in Our association brings together many relation to the offer; realities within Spain. From the high peaks of Tenerife, the paths of Santiago, the clearly detailing the prices of courses and beaches of San Sebastian, the traditions of complementary services. Pamplona to the essence of the interior in Toledo. We have all the features of our great country. What are our objectives? Among the objectives included in the FEDELE-Interprovincial statutes, it is necessary to highlight: the will to defend and guarantee the quality and image of the sector; the promotion of Spanish as a foreign language through collaboration with public and private institutions; the defense of the professional and economic interests of its members, and of professional ethics. Ibiza (Islas Baleares) The beaches Its turquoise water beaches transmit relaxation and discretion. You can discover some of the most peaceful ones with a pleasant sailing trip from the ports of Ibiza, Sant Antoni de Portmany and Santa Eulària des Riu. Naturaleza Ibiza's surroundings are home to other landscapes of great interest. For its rural charm, the Benimussa valley and the Pla de Corona plain stand out. In addition to its country houses and its abundant olive groves or vines, they are especially attractive in winter because of the thousands of almond trees that cover the landscape in white. It is also recommended to visit the Natural Park of Ses Salines. The salt flats extend over the south of Ibiza and the north of Formentera, and the sea that bathes them is the habitat of a large part of the oceanic posidonia prairies. Culture For its part, the cultural World Heritage of Ibiza is concentrated mainly in the upper area of Eivissa, Dalt Vila, considered the best preserved coastal fortress of the Mediterranean. It is one of those places that can be discovered by taking short walks through narrow streets and squares. Where is it located? It borders the province of Tarragona to the southwest, the province of Lérida to the northwest, Gerona to the northeast and the Mediterranean Sea to the southeast. Ignacio Wallis Avenue, 32, 07800 Ibiza, España / +34 971 303 815 / [email protected] www.ii-ibiza.com The Instituto de Idiomas is the first language school in Ibiza. Accredited by the Instituto Cervantes and with a privileged location in the center of Ibiza town. Due to its wide experience and program offer, it has become the biggest reference in the educational field on the island of Ibiza. Available courses: > DELE and CCSE preparation > Private lessons > Teacher training > Spanish language and culture > Business Spanish > Online Classes > Spanish + internship Services: > WiFi and air conditioning > Accessible facilities > Transfer from the airport > Field trips > Accommodation search > Sports activities > Professional practices Mallorca (Islas Baleares) Culture and traditions One of the most pleasant cities in Spain for walking is Palma. Besides visiting its Cathedral and Bellver Castle or visiting the Es Baluard museum or the Pilar and Joan Miró Foundation, it is worth going into its courtyards, eating in restaurants with cuisines from all over the world, shopping in the exclusive stores on Passeig del Born or sitting in the sun in its cafés. Much to be discovered The traveller will find charming villages such as Valldemossa, in whose charterhouse both the composer Chopin and the journalist George Sand stayed. Nearby is Sóller, which can be reached by a vintage train. Other options are Deià and the impressive gardens of Son Marroig, Pollença and its lively port or Alcúdia and its unspoilt coves. Weather The mild climate is always present and in any of its corners the purely Mediterranean lifestyle and gastronomy accompany the traveler. Where is it located? It is the largest island of the Balearic archipelago, which, together with Menorca, Ibiza and Formentera, forms a single-province autonomous community. General Riera Street, 1ºD, 07003 Palma de Mallorca, España / +34 971 758 217 / [email protected] www.berlitz.com/en-es/ Berlitz offers you Spanish courses in very small groups or private classes in one of the most beautiful places in the Mediterranean, the historical city of Palma de Mallorca. Since 1878 - yes, it's been 140 years now - we have been dedicated to teaching languages through practice and verbal communication. With our experienced native teachers, you will learn not only how to speak the language but also about the culture and cuisine of the country. Available courses: > DELE Preparation > Private lessons > Spanish language and culture > Business Spanish > Online Classes > Based on practice and conversation Services: > WiFi > Air conditioning > Computer with Internet access > Accommodation search > Online Spanish Classes future Dominate your nish Courses. with Berlitz Spa BERLITZ PALMA DE MALLORCA GENERAL RIERA STREET, 1, 1ºD | [email protected] | +34 971 75 82 17 Pamplona (Navarra) Paths of history Ways create history and foster traditions, and in the Kingdom of Navarre the Camino de Santiago stands out as having left an indelible mark on customs and heritage. Other routes with centuries of tradition are the Roman roads and gullies; Navarre also offers a multitude of small and large trails. Land of Diversity It caresses the steep green silhouette of the Pyrenees and observes how it undulates and loses strength as it approaches the Ribera. It smells of tradition that the Jacobean Route transmits, from the legendary Roncesvalles to the city of Viana. Savour the colors of the festival: white and red invade the Sanfermines and the summer celebrations. Don't lose sight of the varied gastronomy of exquisite meats and tasty vegetables from the Ribera's garden, accompanied by the excellent wines of the region. Festive atmosphere The main one of all takes place in Pamplona. With the "chupinazo" on July 6th the Sanfermines begin and the streets are filled with a sense of brotherhood in the midst of the fiesta and joy. The northern festivities fill the streets with their dances and exhibitions of rural sports in contrast to the southern festivities, where the heifers are the protagonists. Where is it located? It is a municipality and Spanish city, capital of the Community of Navarra. Baja Navarra Avenue, 47, 31002 Pamplona, España // [email protected] +34 948 383 579 www.pamplonaspanishinstitute.com Pamplona Learning Spanish Institute is located in the center of the city, in a historic building that offers its students seven classrooms, a library, an auditorium, a cafeteria and a restaurant. The whole building has wifi connection. Available courses: > DELE Preparation > Spanish + internship > Private lessons > Teacher training > Spanish language and culture > Cultural and business Spanish courses > Access exam Services: > WiFi and air conditioning > Accessible facilities with terrace > Transfer from the airport > Field trips > Accommodation search > Health Insurance > Hot food > Computer with internet access San Sebastián (Guipúzcoa) La ciudad The urban layout of San Sebastian unfolds overlooking La Concha Bay. Mount Igeldo marks the boundary at one end, an unbeatable vantage point for enjoying the views over the city. At its foot is the Punta Torrepea, where the "Wind Comb", a sculpture by the famous Basque artist Eduardo Chillida, is installed. Gastronomy One of the best ways to tour their neighborhoods and get closer to their culture is through their cuisine. Basque cuisine has international prestige thanks to the quality of its raw materials and the expertise of its chefs, both traditional and imaginative. Nature Rivers and valleys guide us through the interior of the province. Following the course of the Oria, the historical towns of Tolosa, Ordizia and Lazkao preserve important monumental legacies. The Urola Valley contains the old town and spa of Cestona/Zestoa, the medieval town of Azpeitia and the Sanctuary of St. Ignatius of Loyola, a Baroque site at the center of Basque religiousness. Where is it located? It's a Spanish city and municipality located on the coast of the Bay of Biscay and 20 kilometers from the border with France. The city is the capital of the province of Guipúzcoa. San Martín Street, 50, 20007 San Sebastián, España / +34 943 452 981 / [email protected] www.elaulaazul.com In the Aula Azul we offer Spanish classes for all levels and ages in the heart of the city and next to La Concha beach. All of our teachers are native speakers and qualified, but above all they enjoy what they do and this can be seen in our classes, in which with a quality communicative teaching method, students learn and have fun at the same time.all our classes are in small groups in which students will speak from the first day, but if they stay with desire, with our immersion program we will put them in contact with local people so that they can continue practicing and even get to know the city from the hand of a native. In addition, with our videoconference classes they will be able to learn from the comfort of their home, as if they were in the school.
Recommended publications
  • The Medieval Pilgrim Routes Through France and Spain to Santiago De Compostela Free Download
    THE ROADS TO SANTIAGO: THE MEDIEVAL PILGRIM ROUTES THROUGH FRANCE AND SPAIN TO SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA FREE DOWNLOAD Derry Brabbs | 253 pages | 20 Jun 2013 | Frances Lincoln Publishers Ltd | 9780711234727 | English | London, United Kingdom The Pilgrimage Roads: Of the Route of Saint James Want to Read Currently Reading Read. In this way, Galicia can be reached The Roads to Santiago: The Medieval Pilgrim Routes Through France and Spain to Santiago de Compostela the province of Ourense. Sue rated it it was amazing Nov 25, The route has an imposing splendour of scenery, as well as countless historical and heritage resources… Learn more. Share One of the most popular events of the elaborate half-week of festivities is the swinging of the centuries-old, solid silver censer called the botafumeiro. The pilgrim's staff is a walking stick used by pilgrims on the way to the shrine of Santiago de Compostela in Spain. Some people set out on the Camino for spiritual reasons; many others find spiritual reasons along the Way as they meet other pilgrims, attend pilgrim masses in churches and monasteries and cathedrals, and see the large infrastructure of buildings provided for pilgrims over many centuries. This practice gradually led to the scallop shell becoming the badge of a pilgrim. Here only a few routes are named. People who want to have peace of mind will benefit from an organized tour or a self-guided tour while many will opt to plan the camino on their own. The city virtually explodes with activity for several days previous, culminating in a great spectacle in the plaza in front of the cathedral on the eve of the feast day.
    [Show full text]
  • Guia De Los Caminos Del Norte a Santiago
    Los Caminos del Norte a Santiago Camino del Norte_Camino Primitivo_Camino del Interior Camino Baztanés _Camino Lebaniego - 2ª Edición: Agosto 2011 - Edita: Gobierno Vasco, Gobierno de Cantabria, Gobierno del Principado de Asturias, Xunta de Galicia, Gobierno de Navarra, Gobierno de La Rioja. - Coordinación: Gobierno Vasco - Diseño y realización: ACC Comunicación - Impresión: Orvy Impresión Gráfi ca, S.L. - Depósito Legal: SS-1034-2011 - Fotografías: Archivo de Patrimonio del Gobierno Vasco, © M. Arrazola. EJ-GV, Quintas Fotógrafos, Archivo ACC, Archivo de la Consejería de Cultura del Gobierno de Cantabria, D.G. Turismo y Patrimonio Cultural del Principado de Asturias, Infoasturias (Juanjo Arroyo, Marcos Morilla, Camilo Alonso, Arnaud Späni, Daniel Martín, Antonio Vázquez, M.A.S., Mara Herrero), Comarca de la Sidra (José Suárez), José Salgado. Índice 16 ... CAMINO DEL NORTE 96 ... CAMINO PRIMITIVO 18 ... Euskadi 98 ... Asturias ...1 Irun - Hondarribia > Donostia-San Sebastián 98... Enlace 1. Sebrayu > Vega (Sariego) 06 ... Los Caminos del Norte, 18 100... Enlace 2. Vega (Sariego) > Oviedo una oportunidad para el encuentro 20.........Donostia-San Sebastián 22...2 Donostia-San Sebastián > Zarautz 102......Oviedo 104...1 Oviedo > San Juan de Villapañada 08 ... Los Caminos a Santiago: mil años 24...3 Zarautz > Deba 106...2 San Juan de Villapañada > Salas de Historia para millones de historias 26...4 Deba > Markina-Xemein 28...5 Markina-Xemein > Gernika-Lumo 108...3 Salas > Tineo 110...4 Tineo > Borres 12 ... Consejos prácticos 30...6 Gernika-Lumo > Bilbao 32.........Bilbao 112...5 Borres > Berducedo 34...7 Bilbao > Portugalete 114...6 Berducedo > Grandas de Salime 36...8 Portugalete > Kobaron 116...7 Grandas de Salime > Alto de El Acebo 118...Galicia 38 ..
    [Show full text]
  • Catedral Camino De Santiago
    joyas del prerrománico, San Miguel de Lillo y Santa María del Naranco. del María Santa y Lillo de Miguel San prerrománico, del joyas Fuente de Foncalada de Fuente Iglesia de Lloriana de Iglesia Llampaxuga señalización del camino del señalización en el primer peregrino primer el en al Oeste y, en su frente, la ladera ya visible del monte Naranco con las dos dos las con Naranco monte del visible ya ladera la frente, su en y, Oeste al Capilla del Carmen del Capilla Símbolo urbano de urbano Símbolo del Apóstol Santiago convirtiéndose convirtiéndose Santiago Apóstol del paisaje que se disfruta es espectacular, con el cordón montañoso del Aramo Aramo del montañoso cordón el con espectacular, es disfruta se que paisaje Iria Flavia para conocer el sepulcro el conocer para Flavia Iria En el siglo IX viajó desde Oviedo a a Oviedo desde viajó IX siglo el En dirige hacia Oviedo por la Venta del Aire, Caxigal, Los Prietos y El Caserón. El El Caserón. El y Prietos Los Caxigal, Aire, del Venta la por Oviedo hacia dirige Alfonso II, el Casto el II, Alfonso través de un camino que sale a la derecha de la carretera, el peregrino se se peregrino el carretera, la de derecha la a sale que camino un de través pronunciadas, que nos llevan hasta las casas del Picu Llanza. Desde aquí, a a aquí, Desde Llanza. Picu del casas las hasta llevan nos que pronunciadas, Portazgo. En la Manzaneda, el Camino discurre a media ladera, con subidas subidas con ladera, media a discurre Camino el Manzaneda, la En Portazgo.
    [Show full text]
  • The North Way
    PORTADAS en INGLES.qxp:30X21 26/08/09 12:51 Página 6 The North Way The Pilgrims’ Ways to Santiago in Galicia NORTE EN INGLES 2009•.qxd:Maquetación 1 25/08/09 16:19 Página 2 NORTE EN INGLES 2009•.qxd:Maquetación 1 25/08/09 16:20 Página 3 The North Way The origins of the pilgrimage way to Santiago which runs along the northern coasts of Galicia and Asturias date back to the period immediately following the discovery of the tomb of the Apostle Saint James the Greater around 820. The routes from the old Kingdom of Asturias were the first to take the pilgrims to Santiago. The coastal route was as busy as the other, older pilgrims’ ways long before the Spanish monarchs proclaimed the French Way to be the ideal route, and provided a link for the Christian kingdoms in the North of the Iberian Peninsula. This endorsement of the French Way did not, however, bring about the decline of the Asturian and Galician pilgrimage routes, as the stretch of the route from León to Oviedo enjoyed even greater popularity from the late 11th century onwards. The Northern Route is not a local coastal road for the sole use of the Asturians living along the Alfonso II the Chaste. shoreline. This medieval route gave rise to an Liber Testamenctorum (s. XII). internationally renowned current, directing Oviedo Cathedral archives pilgrims towards the sanctuaries of Oviedo and Santiago de Compostela, perhaps not as well- travelled as the the French Way, but certainly bustling with activity until the 18th century.
    [Show full text]
  • Camino Mozárabe a Santiago De Córdoba a Mérida ESTE ES TU CAMINO
    Camino Mozárabe a Santiago DE CÓRDOBA A MÉRIDA ESTE ES TU CAMINO -2- Camino Mozárabe a Santiago DE CÓRDOBA A MÉRIDA Asociación AMIGOS DEL CAMINO DE SANTIAGO – CAMINO MOZÁRABE / Córdoba Autores José A. Fernández Enríquez / Isidro Rodríguez Rodríguez PRESENTACIÓN Esta guía está dedicada a la memoria de VICENTE MORA BENAVENTE PRIMER PRESIDENTE DE LA ASOCIACIÓN DE AMIGOS DEL CAMINO DE SANTIAGO-CAMINO MOZÁRABE DE CÓRDOBA Querido amigo del Camino: Tienes entre tus manos un modesto trabajo al que no guía otro Norte que el milenario Camino de las Estrellas: Compostela y el Apóstol Santiago. Allí conducen todos los Caminos por los que desde hace más de mil años afluyeron, transitan hoy y seguirán caminando peregrinos de todo el orbe con la ilusión de acceder, permanecer y orar en ese gran templo de la Cristiandad. Pero Compostela, que es la meta, no lo es todo. Hay que llegar. Y es un camino largo y difícil, erizado de contratiempos y penalidades sin cuento durante muchos siglos y que, aún hoy, pese a la estabilidad y mejora de muchos de sus aspectos y condiciones que la vida nos depara en el siglo XXI, sigue constituyendo una dura prueba para el peregrino, por las limitaciones que imponen la siempre débil condición humana y las largas distancias. Y, paradójicamente, todo ello enaltece el propio Camino y fustiga al Peregrino. Este sabe ya, o intuye, o va descubriendo poco a poco, que el Camino es una singular oportunidad para la introspección, el diálogo interior y la reflexión. En sus largas jornadas de andadura el peregrino se encuentra a solas consigo mismo muchos días y muchas horas al día.
    [Show full text]
  • Vía De La Plata (Sevilla) General Description: This Route Was Used by Mozárabic Pilgrims During the Period of Muslim Domination of Spain
    Vía de la Plata (Sevilla) General Description: This route was used by Mozárabic pilgrims during the period of Muslim domination of Spain. ~1000 km from Sevilla traveling through Mérida, Cáceres and Salamanca to Zamora then via one of several variants to Santiago. From Zamora the pilgrim can continue directly northward to join the Camino francés at Astorga. An alternative is to turn northwest to reach Santiago directly by traveling either into Portugal via Bragança and Verin (Vía Portugués de la Vía de la Plata, 382 km Zamora to Santiago) or via Puebla de Sanabria (Camino Sanabrés, 400 km Zamora to Santiago). Waymarking: Well waymarked throughout with yellow arrows. Terrain: Undulating and not very difficult walking as far as Zamora although some of the distances between settlements are very long. This is a situation that is improving every year with the opening of new refuges. After Zamora all of the variants to the Camino francés or directly to Santiago have many steep climbs and descents. When to go: Setting out on the Vía de la Plata in late June through August would be nigh unto suicidal. Southern Spain in the summer is HOT! September and October would be reasonable except that you will be walking toward winter weather in the northern reaches. Following spring northward starting in April would be a good choice. Climate charts for Sevilla, Cáceres, Salamanca and Zamora. Accommodation: There are an increasing number of pilgrim-oriented facilities, some of them albergues as such, others places where the accommodation will be a spot on the floor and roof over your head (e.g., sports halls or parish rooms).
    [Show full text]
  • Global Report on Cultural Routes and Itineraries
    Global Report on Cultural Routes and Itineraries Affiliate Members Report: Volume twelve Affiliate Members Report published by UNWTO and Agencia de Turismo de las Islas Baleares (ATB) Global Report on Cultural Routes and Itineraries Global Report on Cultural Routes and Itineraries World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) Secretary-General: Taleb Rifai Director-Executive Secretary of Member Relations: Carlos Vogeler UNWTO Editorial team AM Reports Management: Yolanda Perdomo, Director of the Affiliate Members Programme Editorial Team: Addaia Arizmendi, Aditya Amaranggana, Beatriz Cano, Afiya Holder, Elena Cholakova, Malak Zungi, Jonatan Gomez, Dmitriy Ilin (UNWTO Affiliate Members Programme) Contributing Editor: Margalida Picornell Vaquer, ATB. Contributing Authors: UNWTO Affiliate Members Programme; UNWTO Office of Tourism and Culture; UNWTO Fairs and Special Field Projects Programme; Marcel Leijzer (UNWTO Technical Cooperation Programme) and Richard Denman (The Tourism Company); Isabel Garaña (UNWTO Regional Programme for Europe); Dr. Jordi Tresserras Juan (University of Barcelona/IBERTUR); M. Calvo; J. García; D. Albero and D. Javaloyas (ArqueoUIB Research Group, University of the Balearic Islands); M. Picornell (Tourism Agency of the Balearic Islands, Government of the Balearic Islands, Coordinator of CERTESS Baleares). UNWTO would like to sincerely thank Agencia de Turismo de las Islas Baleares (ATB) for this joint publication. Copyright © World Tourism Organization, 2015 Affiliate Members Global Report, Volume twelve – Cultural Routes and Itineraries Published and printed by the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO), Madrid, Spain. First printing: December 2015. All rights reserved. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinions whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the World Tourism Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Guía Camino De Santiago Complutense
    EDICIÓN: TEXTOS: Grupo Caminantes -Asociación Hijos y Ami - gos de Alcalá. FOTOS: Grupo Caminantes - Luis A. Valles - Ángel Gordi - llo - Andrés Huquet - Asociación Camino de Santiago Complutense - Ayuntamiento de Talamanca - Ayuntamiento de Torrelaguna. DISEÑO Y MAQUETACIÓN: IMPRESIÓN: S. I. Magistral - Catedral de Alcalá de Henares 4 Camarma - Fresno de Torote El Camino de Santiago es un patrimonio mundial. El itinera - rio hacia Compostela hace que cada tramo del Camino sea vehículo y lazo de unión de culturas y conocimientos que in - tercambian gentes venidas de todos los rumbos, por eso se ha dicho y no sin razón, que por su sentido religioso y cultural es “Patrimonio de la Humanidad”, “Primer itinerario cultural europeo” y “Pilar de la construcción histórica y de la forma - ción de la cultura europea”. BREVE REFERENCIA HISTÓRICA DEL TRAMO COMPLUTENSE. Se tiene noticia de que a finales del siglo XII (1085) ya habia en la villa cristina de Madrid una parroquia dedicada a 5 Santiago Apóstol, por lo que es de suponer que también hu - biera culto en Alcalá que, por esa fecha, era ya un burgo de cierta importancia, a pesar de que su conquista fue más tardía que la de Madrid. Si bien es cierto que la desaparecida pa - rroquia de Santiago, fundada por el Cardenal Cisneros en las confluencia de las calles Diego de torres y Santiago de la ciu - dad complutense, no es consagrada hasta el 23 de marzo de 1508, es lógico suponer que ya existiese en Alcalá una con - trastada devoción por el Hijo del Trueno y que se hiciesen peregrinaciones a la tumba del Apóstol y que, como en otras partes de la península, éstas se harían por el camino más se - guro y geográficamente más asequible.
    [Show full text]
  • Paradores De Turismo
    5 essential destinations on a tour around Spain Monday, 10 September, 2018 Paradores Parador de Cáceres Parador de Toledo Parador de Granada Parador de Jávea Parador de Santiago de Compostela Spain is full of beautiful and interesting spots in cities filled with history. Would you like to experience an exciting tour around 5 places which are a must to get to know the Spanish culture? We have chosen several Paradores located in different places of the map. Discover these unique sites with us. Let's begin! Parador de Granada Granada is one of the gems you can find, a lively city, very vibrant, close and cultural. The Alhambra, declared as World Heritage Site, is the most emblematic Arabic monument of this locality situated in Andalusia. Inside this site you can stay at the Parador and enjoy the views to the Generalife, the Secano (dryland) gardens and the Albaicín. I want to visit the Parador de Granada Image not found http://www.parador.es/sites/default/files/users/user1067/parador_de_granada_50.jpgParador de Granada Parador de Santiago de Compostela Santiago is the final destination of the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage, thousands of pilgrims arrive daily to the Plaza del Obradoiro, where you can find the cathedral and the Parador. After several stages and the fatigue they entail, resting and staying at the Parador, a treasure with Gothic lines and great and very elegant spaces inside, is something you must do at least once in your lifetime. I want to make a reservation at the Parador Image not found http://www.parador.es/sites/default/files/users/user1067/parador_de_santiago_40_claustro_san_mateo_5.jpgParador de Santiago de Compostela Parador de Toledo Nicknamed as the city of the 3 cultures, it is a destination that will surprise you once you get around it.
    [Show full text]
  • The Camino De Santiago Background Since the 9 Century, the City Of
    The Camino de Santiago Background Since the 9th century, the city of Santiago de Compostela in northwestern Spain has been a pilgrimage destination. Tradition has it that the remains of the apostle St. James the Elder are buried there. Along with Rome and Jerusalem, Santiago became one of the three most important medieval Christian pilgrimage sites. When the age of pilgrimage waned in the 15th and 16th centuries, the Camino de Santiago entered a period of decline that lasted for hundreds of years. But it has always maintained a presence in the European imagination, and beginning in the 1980s the pilgrimage has made a dramatic comeback. The renaissance of the modern Camino de Santiago emerged from a grass-roots movement in the early and mid 1980s, led by a group of parish priests and local enthusiasts. They began marking the first and most famous of the many routes to Santiago, the Camino Francés, which crosses the north of Spain from the French border 800 kilometers to Santiago. In 1987 they formed the Spanish Federation of Associations of Friends of the Camino, which is today the Camino’s primary support institution in Spain. Two European institutions then lent support: the Council of Europe declared the Camino Francés the First European Cultural Route in 1987, and UNESCO granted World Heritage status first to the Camino Francés in 1993, and then to selected sites on the four principal Camino routes in France in 1998. While the Catholic Church has always recognized and welcomed pilgrims to Santiago, it became a supporter of the walking pilgrimage at this time as well.
    [Show full text]
  • La Vuelta a España Deluxe
    GROUP TOUR fly & drive ESE 2112 PRICE PER PERSON IN DOUBLE OCCUPANCY LA VUELTA A ESPAÑA from EUR 2.117.- Surplus single room EUR 740.- DELUXE Car rental for 16 days from 17 days/16 nights in Paradores EUR 700.- for 2-4 persons Children up to 12 years pay only for breakfast or HB One of the most interesting Hotel Chains in Spain is the Paradores. These are hotels for luxury sharing room with parents (please ask for quotation) accommodation in Castles, Palaces, Fortresses, Convents, Monasteries and other historic 2021 – 2022 buildings. Although, there are also modern building in important touristic points. The PARADORES hotels can be found all over the country, the Canary Islands and in the Spanish DEPARTURES ON REQUEST cities in North Africa. The PARADORES are hotels run by the government who set quality APRIL THROUGH NOVEMBER tourism and act as guardian of the national Spanish heritage. If you have a group we will be very happy to We know that you are an expert traveler, a cosmopolitan. For that reason, we didn´t add send you a special offer with bus or rental cars meals on the program. Try local food in every city where you are, you will be fascinated with INCLUDED SERVICES the Spanish gastronomy. We also strongly suggest trying the cuisine at the Paradores. You will • 16 nights in Paradores incl. breakfast be more than delighted. Enjoy this self-drive experience in Spain with your own car or a rental • Wine tasting and cellar visit in Lerma vehicle. If you have a group, we can organize the same program for you with a modern bus.
    [Show full text]
  • Santiago De Compostela
    W&M ScholarWorks Arts & Sciences Book Chapters Arts and Sciences 2016 Santiago de Compostela George Greenia College of William and Mary, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/asbookchapters Part of the European History Commons, European Languages and Societies Commons, and the Medieval Studies Commons Recommended Citation Greenia, G. (2016). Santiago de Compostela. Europe: A Literary History of Europe, 1348-1418 (pp. 94-101). Oxford University Press. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/asbookchapters/67 This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the Arts and Sciences at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arts & Sciences Book Chapters by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Comp. by: SatchitananthaSivam Stage : Revises3 ChapterID: 0002548020 Date:8/12/15 Time:09:24:29 Filepath://ppdys1122/BgPr/OUP_CAP/IN/Process/0002548020.3d Dictionary : OUP_UKdictionary 94 OUP UNCORRECTED PROOF – REVISES, 8/12/2015, SPi Chapter Santiago de Compostela . S de Compostela, the most fabled city in the autonomous region of Galicia in north-west Spain, is the fulcrum of our imaginative trajectory from Palermo to Tunis, but paradoxically an end point for most late medieval travelers, the place where they turned around and went home again. The medieval pilgrimage route had as its goal the purported relics and tomb of the apostle St James the Elder, supposedly long forgotten in Spain where James had preached before his martyrdom in Palestine in . When an ancient crypt—aRoman-stylemauso- leum from the first centuries of Christianity—was discovered in the early ninth century, an increasing number of pious travellers made it their destination of choice.
    [Show full text]