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http://ehic.europa.eu

Population:100.000

Currency:Euro, €1 = 100 cents

Opening hours:Business hours are usually from09.30/10.00-20.00/21.00 with a lunch breakfrom 13.00/14.00-16.30/17.00 from Mon-Sat.Some shops do not close at midday and others,mainly in the city centre, are open on someSundays and public holidays during the sales orthe Christmas season. Bars, cafeterias andrestaurants are open most of the day withmany restaurants still serving food aftermidnight.

Internet:www.santiagoturismo.comwww.santiagodecompostela.orgwww.galinor.es

Newspapers:El CompostelánSantiago 7 DíasEl Correo GallegoLa Voz de GaliciaEl Pais

Emergency numbers:Emergency (24hrs) - 112Local police - 092

Tourist information:Santiago Tourism (Incolsa) OfficeRúa do Vilar 63Santiago de CompostelaOpening hours: every day between09.00-21.00 in high season and between09.00-14.00 and 16.00-19.00 in low season.Tel: +34 981 555 129www.santiagoturismo.com

SANTIAGO DECOMPOSTELAPUBLISHING DATE: 2007-11-01 | COUNTRY CODE: ESContents: The City, Do & See, Eating, Cafés, Bars & Nightlife, Shopping,Sleeping, Essential Information, Maps

Copyright © 2007 Fastcheck AB. All rights reserved. For more information visit: www.arrivalguides.com

SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELASantiago de Compostela has been a cultural and universitycentre for centuries, most famous for being the enddestination of a thousand-year-old pilgrim voyage: ElCamino de Santiago - or the Way of Saint James. Being thecapital of the Galician region in northwest Spain its everydaylife is modern and chic. Even so, awarded a UNESCO WorldHeritage city in 1985, Santiago de Compostela is anhistorical gem surrounded by lush nature and with athousand year-old tradition of welcoming travellers.

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THE CITY #THECITY#

The old town of Santiago de Compostela,zona vieja, is all made of stone - giving itits nickname - the city of stone, whichcreates an ambiance of being in a medievaltown. Santiago is considered to be one ofthe spiritual capitals of Christendom on theline with Jerusalem and the Vatican. Thecity has been shaped around the spotwhere the relics of the disciple James -Santiago - are said to be found in a fieldalmost 1,000 years ago sparking thereligious pilgrimages in the middle ages.The facade of the city’s grand Cathedral isdepicted on the Spanish euro cent coins.Some of the stone buildings are part of thecity’s more than 500 years-old Universityof Santiago de Compostela. The 40,000students make the city what it is today, alively and modern metropolis guaranteeinga youthful atmosphere among the antiquecity walls. Small enough to be stronglyinfluenced by its university, Santiago deCompostela revels in a continuouslyrefreshed influx of youthful energy andcreativity that treats the grand stonestructures as the most magnificent stageset.

DO & SEE #DOANDSEE#

The CathedralThe final destination of the Santiagopilgrims is the Cathedral with the tombsaid to contain the remains of the apostleJames.

Address: Praza do Obradoiro

BotafumeiroThe Cathedral has one of the world’sbiggest incense burners used at thepilgrim’s mass held most midday’s. It wasfirst installed as the odor of the pilgrimcrowds sometimes was too unbearable.Priests tie the "botafumeiro" censer toropes at the end of the mass and lift it allthe way up to the ceiling with burningincense.

The Food MarketThe market is one of Santiago’s mainplaces to buy fresh products. Whenwalking among the stalls in the traditionalfood market you get a sense of theGalician gastronomy with fresh fish,seafood, fruits, flowers and cheeses.Thursdays and Saturdays are the maindays.

Address: Plaza de Abastos

AudiowalksDo a guided tour of Compostela’s oldstreets and buildings at your own pace byrenting an MP3 player at the tourismoffice.

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Address: Rúa do Vilar 63Phone: +34 981 555 129Internet: www.santiagoturismo.com

Museo Das PergrinaciónsThe Pilgrimage Museum offers an insightinto the city’s history as it evolved overcenturies as a consequence of thepilgrimages. The museum is closed onMondays.

Address: Rúa de San Miguel 4Underground: 6, 10, 11 and 15Phone: +34 981 581 558Internet: www.mdperegrinacions.com

The Alameda ParkLocated in the centre, the Alameda Park isone of the city’s oldest and most lovedparks. Inside it you will find monumentsand some of the best views of the historictown centre where offering an excellentphoto opportunity of the Cathedral risingover the city skyline.

The Tourist TrainEvery day from Easter to September, atourist train takes visitors from Praza doObradoiro or from Avenida Xoán XXIIIthrough the old town, the gardens andshows panoramic views of the monumentalquarter and the Cathedral.

Organised Tours Out Of TownSantiago de Compostela is surrounded bylush green nature which is well worth avisit. If you don’t want to wander out inthe wilderness on your own, organised daytours are available from the tourist office.

Internet: www.santiagoturismo.com

EATING #EATING#

As the region’s capital, Santiago is the hubfor Galician culinary experiences. Seafoodis one of the main specialities and can befound on Rúa do Franco as well as Rúa doVilar. Besides fresh fish, local specialtiesare charcoal-grilled meat, cured ham andbeef and other cold meats like chorizo,salchichón and morcilla. Local cheesesinclude Cebreiro, Arzúa, Tetilla and SanSimón.

Taberna O Gato NegroThis old tavern serves delicious tapas andis a favourite among loyal locals.

Address: Rúa RaíñaPhone: +34 981 583 105

LibredónThis elegant and formal restaurant servestraditional Galician seafood andinternational dishes in the convertedstables of the Hostal dos Reis Católicos.Another restaurant, Enxebre - situated inthe basement - is less formal and livelier.

Address: Praza do Obradoiro 1Phone: +34 981 582 200 / 981 050 527Internet: www.parador.es

Restaurante Casa ManoloIt’s full of students and offers decent mealsat student prices.

Address: Praza de CervantesPhone: +34 981 582 950

O DezaseisThis is another favourite with the locals.

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Near the Galician museum, the restaurantis in a cellar with stone walls, beams andold farm gear - there’s a cosy and friendlyatmosphere.

Address: Rúa de San Pedro 16Phone: +34 981 564 880

Restaurante VilasThis restaurant serves traditional Galiciandishes - it’s delicious here! Politicians andcelebrities eat here when they visitSantiago de Compostela. Try the "merluzaa la gallega".

Address: Rosalia de Castro 88Phone: +34 981 591 000

Pulperia Os ConcheirosFood is excellent, prices are good, peopleare kind and the tavern is very old. Try outthe tasty octopus.

Address: At the corner of Avenida de Lugo and Rúa DosConcheiros

San ClementeTapas are yummy and cheap here, plus it’sclose to the Cathedral. You can eatSpanish tortilla, empañadas, olives andmuch more from €5.

Address: San Clemente 6Phone: +34 981 580 882

CAFÉS #CAFES#

Café Costa VellaThis cafe, part of the hotel by the samename, welcomes non-guest for a relaxingbreak in its beautiful garden surroundingswith pleasant views.

Address: Calle Puerta de la Penha 17Internet: www.costavella.com

Café Terra NovaThis is a neat and friendly cafe run by fourTexans near the Cathedral.

Address: Rodrigo de Padrón 2

Paraíso PerdidoThis cafe has a unique atmosphere, the hotchocolate is absolutely yummy and thecoffee is the best in town. It’s popular withlocals and tourists alike.

Address: San Paio de Antealtares 3

O Café CasinoThis hangout is popular with the touristsand also offers food at reasonable prices.

Address: Rúa do Vilar 35

La CrepeThis is a cosy chill out place in a centuriesold building and with beautiful views of thehistorical city - and they serve seriouslynice crepes.

Address: Praza de la Quintana 1Internet: www.crecotte.com

BARS & NIGHTLIFE #BARSANDNIGHTLIFE#

The old town centre of Santiago is full oflively bars and the best way to fully enjoyyour night is really to go from bar to bar,have a drink and talk to the people youmeet and who might know what’s on theagenda for the night.

The university ambience in Santiago deCompostela makes the nightlife of the city

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very lively and the over one thousandyears of pilgrimage from all over the worldhas given the nightlife a mix of culturaltouches.

Café DerbyThis is a traditional style Galician bar whichopened in 1929 and is very popular withlocals and tourists alike. A wide range ofexcellent Spanish wines is served.

Address: Rúa das Orfas 29Phone: +34 981 539 797

A CongaThe Conga bar is one of the liveliest intown and is also very popular with thecity’s university students. On someweekends they have live music creating atruly Spanish atmosphere.

Address: Rúa da Conga 8Phone: +34 981 583 407

La Borriquita De BelénYou can enjoy sweet Mojitos, Caipirinhaand andalusian wines while enjoying thelive jazz and bossanova music.

Address: San Paio 22

O CurrunchoThis is a modern bar with Brazilian music.

Address: Entremuros 12

O Galo D’ouroThis is a very cosy cellar bar

Address: Rúa da Conga 14

Casa Das CrechasThis is a precious and essential bar to visitwith Celtic live music between the stonewalls and Guinness beer.

Address: Via Sacra 3

MomoThe Momo bar/club is decorated as if itwere a street. You can play billiard anddrink some of the best cocktails in town.

Address: Rúa Virxe da Cerca 23

AbastosThis disco-pub has good music and isplenty of fun. Although it’s a gay club it isalso very popular with straight people.

Address: Praza de Abastos

Pub OndasThis folksy bar turns into a hardcore dancevenue on Thursday, Friday and Saturdaynights.

Address: San Miguel 3

LibertyThis is one of the busiest places in town,which is half pub, half disco and all energy.

Address: Rúa Alfredo Brañas 8

AfterThis is a club for those who want to dancelong into the morning hours.

Address: República de El Salvador 29

SHOPPING #SHOPPING#

Santiago de Compostela has two particularlocal crafts - silverware and a black gemcalled jet stone used for jewelry andamulets. The shops in the area around theCathedral has a good selection of theseand of other hand crafts. The rest of theold town is full of shops of all kinds. Thestreets or ’rúas’ Nova, Vilar, San Pedro,Caldeirería, Preguntoiro and the squaresToural and Cervantes, along with the onessurrounding the cathedral, are the main

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shopping areas in the old town.

El Ensanche - New Town, is anotherwell-defined shopping area in Santiago. Itis the central shopping area and its mainareas are primarily on the streets ofXeneral Pardiñas, Doutor Teixeiro,República de El Salvador, Montero Ríos,Avenido Alfredo Brañas, and Prazas Roxaand Galicia. Other important streets, suchas Rosalía de Castro, Fernando III elSanto, República Arxentina, A Rosa andSantiago de Chile, complete a veryattractive shopping range. Here you caneasily walk around shops of internationalbrands, prestigious Spanish franchises,Galician fashion, food shops, gift shops justto mention a few.

SLEEPING #SLEEPING#

EXCLUSIVEHostal Dos Reis CatólicosHundreds of years-old lavish bedrooms,bathrooms, scenic lounges and interiorpatios - this is the place to stay if you wantto be treated like royalty.

Address: Praza do Obradoiro 1Phone: +34 981 582 200Internet: www.parador.es

Hesperia PeregrinoThis very modern four star hotel is locatedin the new city area at a walking distanceto the Cathedral and the historical centre.

Address: Avenida de Rosalía de CastroPhone: +34 981 521 850Internet: www.hesperia-peregrino.com

GOOD VALUEHotel Virxe Da CercaA former 18th century monastery, thisnicely classical decorated hotel issurrounded by a lush garden - it’sdefinitely a treat.

Address: Rua Virxe da Cerca 27Phone: +34 902 405 858Internet: www.pousadasdecompostela.com

Hotel Costa VellaThis beautiful and family-run hotel is anewly renovated old building with stunningviews of the "stone city" and the nearbycountryside.

Address: Calle Puerta de la Penha 17Phone: +34 981 569530Internet: www.costavella.com

BASICCampanas De San JuanBang in the historical centre, modern andtastefully decorated in an old building, astay at the "bells of San Juan" is worthevery cent.

Address: Campanas de San Juan 6Phone: +34 981 552 737Internet: www.campanasdesanjuan.com

Hostal AlfonsoOnly a stone throw away from theCathedral, this is one of the city’s bestbudget lodgings. The cosy rooms andfriendly service gives the hostel a homeyatmosphere.

Address: Pompal 40Phone: +34 981 585 685Internet: www.hostalalfonso.com

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ESSENTIAL INFORMATION#ESSENTIALINFORMATION#

AirportLavacolla Airport (SCQ)

The airport is located ten kilometresnortheast of the city. Taxis are just outsidethe terminal and the 15-20 minutes ride tothe city centre costs around €18. For moreinformation on taxis, call +34 981 591575. You can also take a bus to the centralbus station in Santiago which operatesbetween 06.50-23.00 on weekdays andbetween 08.30-21.00 on weekends. Formore information on the autobus service,call +34 981 588 111 / 981 542 416.

Phone: +34 981 591 575 +34 981 588 111 / 981 542 416 +34981 547 500Internet: www.aena.es/santiago

Public transportThe historic city centre of Santiago deCompostela is small and most areas areclosed to traffic - a good pair of shoes istherefore best for moving around in thehistoric town centre. Around the city hub,there is an extensive network of busses inSantiago de Compostela. The price for abus ticket is €0.85 per trip but it is cheaperin the long run to buy a travel cardavailable with 10, 20 or 30 trips. Nightbuses depart from Plaza de Galicia.

Bicycles can be rented from Bici-Total,Avenida de Lugo 221, and fromTour’n’Ride, General Pardinas,

A 48 hours Compostela pass gives freeaccess to public transport and free entry to

museums, as well as various discounts inshops and restaurants. It is for sale at thetourist office.

Phone: +34 981 568 210 +34 981 58 18 15 +34 981 564 562+34 981 936 61Internet: www.tussa.org www.trapsa.com www.tournride.com

TaxiRadio Taxi 24 hrs

Phone: +34 981 569 292

PostPost office

Travesía de Fonseca

Phone: +34 981 581 252

Opening HoursMonday to Friday 08.30-20.30 and

Saturday 09.30-14.00

Stamps are also sold in estancos, ortobacconist’s shops, recognised by the Tsign.

Opening hours: Monday to Friday 08.30-20.30 and Saturday09.30-14.00

PharmacyValdes Cabo 24 hrs

Cantón do Toural 1

Phone: +34 981 585 895

DentistMedical emergency number - 061

TelephoneCountry code Spain: +34

Area code: 981

Electricity220 or 225 Volts

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|Avendia de Compost. C4Avenida de Juan XX. A3Avenida de La Coru. C4 D4Avenida de las Bur. C4Avenida de las Cie. D4Avenida de Lugo A1 B1Avenida de Lugo C1 D1Avenida de Ponteve. C4 D4Avenida de Vigo D4Avenida General Fr. C2 D2Avenida Juan Carlo. C3Avenida Rodrigo de. B3 C3Avenida Rosalia de. D4Calle Alfredo Bran. D3Calle Algalia de A. A3 B3Calle Algalia de A. A3 B3Calle Altamira B2Calle Antonio Casa. D2Calle Betanzos A1Calle Bonaval A2Calle Carretas B3 B4Calle Casas Reales A2 B2Calle Castròn D’Ou. C1 C2Calle Chupas A1Calle Concheiros A1Calle Costanilla d. A2Calle Cuesta Cruce. B4 C4Calle Cuesta de Ve. A1 B1Calle Curros Enriq. C2Calle de Rajoy B3Calle Del Medio A1 A2Calle del Ramon Va. A2 A3Calle Diego de Mur. D3Calle Dr Teijeiro C2 D2Calle Eduardo Pond. D1 D2Calle Ensenanza B2Calle Feanes D4Calle Franco B3 C3Calle Fray Rosendo. D3Calle Galeras B4Calle Garcia Blanc. C2Calle Gelmirez B3Calle General Pard. C3 D3Calle Gòmes Ulla C2Calle Jerusalen B3Calle La Angustia A1Calle La Caldereri. B2Calle La Cuesta Vi. A3Calle Las Huertas B3 B4Calle Las Ruedas A2 A3Calle Las Trompas B2Calle Lòpes Ferrei. C2Calle Los Castanos A3 A4Calle Los Jazmines A3Calle Los Lagartos A1 B1Calle Los Laureles A3Calle Los Pelamios A4Calle Manuel Murgi. D2Calle Montero Rios C3Calle Nueva D4Calle Olvido C1

Calle Orense D2Calle Patio de Mad. C2Calle Pejigo de Ar. B2 C2Calle Pitelos C2Calle Pombal C4Calle Poza de Bar C4Calle Preguntorio B2 B3Calle Quiroga Pala. B1Calle Ramòn Cabani. D3Calle Republica Ar. D2 D3Calle Republica de. D3Calle Rodriguez Ca. D3Calle Rosario A1 A2Calle Salvadas A4Calle San Francisc. B3Calle San Pedro de. D2 D3Calle San Roque A3Calle Santiago D3 D4Calle Sar de Afuer. C1Calle Tafona B2Calle Val de Dios B3Calle Virgen de la. A2 B2Callejòn de Caramo. A2Calzada de San Ped. A2 B1Campo de Horno A1 B1Campo de la Anduja. B1 C1Campo de la Meixga C1Campo de las Huert. B4Campo la Angustia A1Carrera del Conde C3 D3Corredoira de las . A1 B1Czda Carmen de Aba. B4Entre Galeras B4Entre Murallas C2 C3Entre Muros A2 A3Entre Rios A4 B4Paseo de la Herrad. C4Plaza Cervantes B3Plaza de Abastos B2Plaza de la Inmacu. B3Plaza de San Marti. B3Plaza de San Roque A3Plaza de Vigo D4Plaza del Toral C3Plaza Fonseca B3Plaza Galicia C2Plaza Jose Antonio D3Plaza Matadero A2 B2Plaza Obradoiro B3Plaza Universidad B2Rua de Canteiro B1Rua de San Pedro A1 A2Rua del Villar B3 C3Rua Nueva B3Rua Traviesa B2Tras Cuartel Sta I. A4Trav de Santa Clar. A2 A3

DESTINATION: SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELAPUBLISHING DATE: 2007-11-01