![]() The Norte and Primitivo routes are more remote and so better suited for camping than the Francés route. On all routes, in Galicia (where pilgrim traffic is heaviest), albergues are generally more frequently spaced and well organized. In Portugal, pilgrims have been known to stay in fire stations or share rooms in simple pensions on the Camino del Norte, select municipal buildings or gyms are open to pilgrims during the high season (July/August) and on the Camino Primitivo, in Asturias, old schoolhouses have been repurposed as albergues. Similarly, the style of albergue can be less formalized on routes other than the Francés. The Camino Portugués, Camino del Norte, Camino Primitivo and Camino Inglés routes all have reasonably-spaced albergues however, distances between albergues are greater in places than on the Francés, and some private accommodations may be necessary. ![]() The Camino Francés is the best set up for staying in inexpensive dormitory pilgrim accommodations each night, as there are many hostels and very frequent distances.
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