The Iglesia parroquial de San Pedro Apóstol (at the entrance to town) has an image of Santiago Peregrino.
We can learn a bit about the name of the town, the name of the river, and the word for the stones that mark the camino. They all derive from hito (Fitero, Itero, and hito), which describes a stone that has been driven into the ground, and which is used to indicate a frontier or boundary.
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Albergue de Peregrinos de Itero del Castillo Municipal 10€ 7 |
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Albergue de Itero La Mochilla Private 6-10€ 20 Booking.com |
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Albergue Puente Fitero Private 8€ 22 Booking.com |
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Albergue Hogar del Peregrino Private 12€ 7 |
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5 |
Albergue de peregrinos de Itero de la Vega Private 5€ 13 |
Comments
Camino de Santi... (not verified) said:
Hogar del Peregrino -- great hospitaleros, very helpful, and a lovely convenience store next door. A lovely break from the crowds of the Camino.
Camino de Santi... (not verified) said:
Hang out for locals. Food was below average and pilgrims being there almost seemed like an afterthought. Standard metal bunks w. lockers. Bathroom wasn’t clean and had mold, the rooms dingy, and walls thin. Found a bedbug but may not have originated there.