Urdax

Urdazubi/Urdax, a small and picturesque village in the Navarre Pyrenees, is one of the first and most significant stops on the Camino de Baztán in Spain. Its history is deeply linked to the passage of pilgrims, as evidenced by its imposing Monastery of San Salvador. This ancient premonstratense monastery from the 9th century, with its cloister and mill, was an important hospital for pilgrims and is the monumental heart of the village. For the walker, Urdax offers a haven of peace and a beautiful surroundings. In addition to its Jacobean heritage, the village is famous for the Ikaburu Caves, a fascinating underground world of stalactites and stalagmites. The village, with its stone bridges and blazoned cottages, preserves an undeniable rural charm. It's an ideal stopover for rest and immersion in the history and legends of Baztán Valley. In the Camino de Santiago, Urdax is a gem that combines heritage, nature, and an atmosphere of spirituality that prepares the pilgrim for the next stages.