Is there WIFI on the Camino?


Is there WIFI on the Camino? Is there Wifi access on the Camino? Most of the accommodations you stay in the larger towns and cities will have access to Wifi (local charges may apply). For the more rural locations, the access will be very limited however you may find it available in local cafes and eating places en route.


Can I use WiFi for free in Spain?

Wi-Fi networks are everywhere; however, not all offer a free connection. Only free hotspots, which do not have a password, are the Wi-Fi that provides free Internet. Otherwise, it would be necessary to pay for a service to enjoy access to the hotspot.


How much is Wi-Fi in Spain?

We review the most basic offers from Movistar, Orange, Vodafone, MásMóvil, Jazztel and Pepephone: Movistar Fusión 0: internet and mobile contract for 58 euros a month. Orange: 20Mb ADSL or 600 Mb fibre for 30.95 euros per month. Vodafone: 300Mb fibre for 30.99 euros per month.


How to get free WiFi in Spain?

Also, in Spain you will find Wi-Fi connections available in hotels, shops, leisure centres, restaurants and some public buildings, such as libraries. In many cases, the connection is free.


Do you need cash on the Camino?

It is advisable to carry some cash with you when you walk the Camino de Santiago. The main reasons you will need some cash are to pay for accommodation and to pay your bill in some cafes. On the Camino de Santiago, some albergues will accept card, but this tends to be the private ones that are bookable via Booking.com.


Can you drink tap water in Santiago de Compostela?

Is the tap water drinkable? Yes, the water is drinkable all along the Camino, and with sections receiving runoff from the mountains above, it's also delicious spring water. In many towns and villages, they will have public fountains usually in the main square where walkers can fill their packs or bottles.


Is there cell service on the Camino?

Although you will be in parts of rural Spain, France or Portugal, you will have phone signal on the Camino de Santiago. There was one area of the Camino North route that we had limited signal for one day of walking, but the for the rest you will most likely have it (depending on your network.)