# Romanesque churches, a glacial lake and granite gorges – by camper from Zamora to Sanabria and the Arribes

> Around 600 kilometres through the quiet west of Castile: from Zamora's Romanesque churches via the bustard steppe of Villafáfila and the Lago de Sanabria to…

Source: https://camping-spirit.com/guides/rf-443-zamora-sanabria-arribes/

**At a glance:** 8-day road trip of about 431 km (268 mi) with 14 stops, from Zamora to Vitigudino. About 5 h 57 min of driving in total. Best time to go: April–June and September–October. Tolls and vignettes for a car: about €11 (Spain). Around 600 kilometres through the quiet west of Castile: from Zamora's Romanesque churches via the bustard steppe of Villafáfila and the Lago de Sanabria to the edges of the Duero gorge, where vultures circle below you.

| | |
|---|---|
| Distance | approx. 431 km (268 mi) |
| Driving | 5 h 57 min |
| Suggested days | 8 |
| Stops | 14 |
| Route | Zamora → Vitigudino |
| Countries | Spain |
| Best time to go | April–June and September–October |
| Tolls and vignettes | ≈ €11 |
| Updated | October 1, 2026 |

[Download GPX file](https://camping-spirit.com/gpx/rf-443-zamora-sanabria-arribes.gpx)

Practical guides for this route: [Spain and Portugal by motorhome: tolls, low-emission zones, where to stay and autumn weather](https://camping-spirit.com/magazine/eu-spain-portugal-by-motorhome/)

*Around 600 kilometres through the quiet west of Castile: from Zamora's Romanesque churches via the bustard steppe of Villafáfila and the Lago de Sanabria to the edges of the Duero gorge, where vultures circle below you.*

## The spirit of the route

This loop begins in the ochre of the Meseta and ends at the edge of an abyss. In Zamora the sandstone façades of the Romanesque churches glow like embers in the evening, and the Duero flows broad and sluggish beneath the stone bridge. Then the land empties: adobe villages, dovecotes, lagoons over which great bustards display in spring. In the north-west it turns green and cool, oaks and chestnuts line the road, and the Lago de Sanabria lies dark between granite humps on which the Ice Age glaciers left their scars. Open the sliding door and you smell heather and resin, and at night you hear the wind in the pines of the Sierra de la Culebra. In the south the uplands finally drop away into the Arribes: granite walls several hundred metres deep, the dammed Duero at the bottom forming the border with Portugal, almond terraces at the top, wine cellars cut into the rock and griffon vultures gliding past at eye level. A route for people who value peace and quiet more than a packed itinerary.

## Stage-by-stage plan

### Stage 1: Zamora to Toro (approx. 35 km)

- **The drive:** After a day in Zamora, head east to Toro on the A-11 (Autovía del Duero) or on the parallel old N-122 through flat wine country. The autovía is toll-free and wide; the national road is quieter, with views of the Duero valley. About half an hour of pure driving time; Toro sits on a steep riverbank, and its old town is narrow and not passable for motorhomes.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Zamora: more than twenty Romanesque churches in the old town, plus the cathedral with its scale-tiled dome, the restored castle with its garden and the medieval stone bridge over the Duero.
  - Aceñas de Olivares in Zamora: medieval watermills on the bank of the Duero below the cathedral, at their best in the evening light seen from the opposite bank.
  - Toro: the collegiate church of Santa María la Mayor with the painted Gothic Pórtico de la Majestad, and the El Espolón viewpoint above the Duero plain.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** In Zamora, the municipal motorhome Área Los Pisones lies on the Duero, with fresh water and waste disposal but no electricity; the old town is a good ten minutes' walk away. The site is often full in the afternoon and at weekends; note the signs about weight and height restrictions on the access road. There is a smaller Área in the Entrepuentes district. Toro has a small Área on the edge of town with water and waste disposal; spaces are limited. If you need electricity and facilities, the Ciudad de Zamora campsite near Zamora is an option; check its season in advance.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In Zamora and Toro the Áreas are the obvious choice. Since 1 October 2026 a correctly parked motorhome (on its tyres only, nothing extended, nothing drained) is also permitted in ordinary car parks, as long as the municipality's parking-time and zone rules allow it. In Zamora's old town there are hardly any suitable spaces for this anyway.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Leave the camper at the Área and explore Zamora on foot: the old town lies on a long rocky ridge, and its lanes are narrow and partly pedestrianised. In Toro it is best to park down by the Duero or on the edge of the upper town and walk up. The bodegas of the DO Toro usually only take visitors by appointment – a phone call the day before saves disappointment.

### Stage 2: Toro to Benavente via the Villafáfila lagoons (approx. 85 km)

- **The drive:** From Toro head north on small country roads through the wide, almost treeless Tierra de Campos: grain fields, adobe villages, dovecotes. The roads are narrow but straight and carry little traffic; watch out for farm vehicles and deep verges. From Villafáfila continue north-west to Benavente. Around 1.5 hours of driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Reserva Natural Lagunas de Villafáfila: shallow salt lagoons with observation hides, geese and cranes in winter and displaying great bustards in spring – one of the most important bustard areas in Europe.
  - Casa del Parque near Villafáfila with an exhibition on the steppe and its birds, and information on viewpoints and trails.
  - Benavente: the Torre del Caracol, the remains of the former castle (now part of the Parador), and the Romanesque church of Santa María del Azogue.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Benavente has a small municipal motorhome Área with water and waste disposal; few spaces, so arrive early. The Áreas in the surrounding villages are quieter, for example in Morales de Rey or San Adrián del Valle north of the town. In Villafáfila itself there is a car park for motorhomes; check the facilities on site.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** Wild camping and camping are not permitted in the lagoon nature reserve, and the farm tracks may not be driven on outside designated routes. For birdwatching, use the hides and marked trails and stay on the tarmac roads – bustards are sensitive to being approached.
- **Insider tip for campers:** You are most likely to see great bustards early in the morning or late in the afternoon, and in March and April during the display season. A spotting scope matters more here than any camera. In Benavente it is worth doing a big shop and filling up before heading into the mountains: on the A-52 towards Sanabria, filling stations and supermarkets become scarcer.

### Stage 3: Benavente to Puebla de Sanabria (approx. 85 km)

- **The drive:** Take the toll-free A-52 (Autovía de las Rías Baixas) north-west. Beyond the Tera valley the land becomes hillier, oak woods and heathland replace the grain plain, and the road gradually climbs to around 900 m. About an hour of driving. Take the Puebla de Sanabria exit to the Área by the river below the old town.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Puebla de Sanabria: the castle of the Counts of Benavente with its massive keep above the confluence of the Tera and the Castro.
  - The church of Santa María del Azogue and the steep cobbled lanes with granite houses, wooden balconies and coats of arms.
  - View from the castle terrace over the river, the bridge and the first mountains of the Sierra Segundera.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Área de autocaravanas in Puebla de Sanabria below the old town (operated by Camping-Car Park): card access, water and waste disposal, plenty of spaces; check prices and electricity in the operator's app. Next to it, by the river, is the Isla de Puebla campsite with facilities and electric hook-ups; ask about the season in advance.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In Puebla itself the Área is the clear choice, and the walk to the old town is short. Car parks in the upper town are small and unsuitable for motorhomes.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Do not drive the camper into the upper town: the lanes are steep, narrow and cobbled, and turning is barely possible. On foot it is only a few minutes from the Área across the bridge and up the hill. Stock up for the lake in Puebla – the villages by the lake only have small shops.

### Stage 4: Puebla de Sanabria to Lago de Sanabria (loop via Ribadelago and San Martín de Castañeda) (approx. 45 km)

- **The drive:** Take the ZA-104 north-west into the Tera valley and the Lago de Sanabria y alrededores Natural Park. The road along the south shore to Ribadelago is narrower and more winding; the climb to the San Martín de Castañeda monastery on the northern slope is steep, with a few tight bends, but easily driveable. Short distances at a leisurely pace, around an hour of driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Lago de Sanabria: the largest glacial lake on the Iberian Peninsula at around 1,000 m, with swimming coves such as Custa Llago and Los Arenales and paths along the shore.
  - Ribadelago: memorial to the collapse of the Vega de Tera dam in January 1959, when the flood wave destroyed the old village and more than 140 people died.
  - Monasterio de San Martín de Castañeda with its Romanesque church and Casa del Parque, plus a view across the whole lake.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** On the south shore, on the road from Puebla just before Ribadelago, is Camping Los Robles with facilities and electricity; the season usually runs from spring to autumn – ask about opening times and pitch sizes in advance, and book in July and August. Other campsites by the lake sometimes change operator or status; check the current situation beforehand. Motorhome Áreas with water and waste disposal can be found in Trefacio and Pedralba de la Pradería on the way to the lake.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The lake lies within the natural park: wild camping is prohibited, and overnight stays are not intended at the beach car parks; in season some car parks charge a fee or fill up quickly. For the night, use the campsites or the village Áreas.
- **Insider tip for campers:** In high summer the lake car parks fill up by late morning – swim early, hike at midday. The water stays cool even in August. If you want to go up via San Martín de Castañeda to the Laguna de los Peces at around 1,700 m in the Sierra Segundera, ask at the Casa del Parque about the current access arrangements; the road is narrow, winding, exposed in places and often closed for days after snowfall in winter.

### Stage 5: Lago de Sanabria to Alcañices via the Sierra de la Culebra (approx. 110 km)

- **The drive:** Back to Puebla, then south via Mombuey into the Sierra de la Culebra: pine and oak forests, heathland, gentle ridges, widely scattered villages. Via Villardeciervos and Ferreras through the uplands into the Aliste region and on to Alcañices. Narrow but tarmac country roads with many bends and hardly any traffic; around 2 hours of driving.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Centro del Lobo Ibérico near Robledo, close to Puebla de Sanabria: visitor centre with wolves in large enclosures and an exhibition on the biology and history of the wolf.
  - Sierra de la Culebra: one of the areas of Western Europe with a dense wolf population, as well as red deer whose autumn rut can be heard in the valleys. Sightings are rare and most likely with local guides and optics from a great distance.
  - Alcañices: the main town of the Aliste region, where the border treaty between Castile and Portugal was signed in 1297; remains of the medieval fortifications.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Alcañices has a small motorhome Área with water and waste disposal. There are further Áreas in Villardeciervos and Rabanales. A campsite with facilities can be found in the sierra near Figueruela de Arriba (Camping Sierra de la Culebra); ask about the season and facilities in advance.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The Sierra de la Culebra is a Natura 2000 site and part of the Meseta Ibérica Biosphere Reserve. Wild camping on forest tracks and in burnt areas is not appropriate; during the fire-prevention season forest tracks may be closed. Stick to Áreas and village car parks.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Large wildfires in recent years have burnt extensive parts of the sierra and the surrounding landscape; the traces are still clearly visible in many places. With wildlife: do not feed animals, no drones, keep your distance and no calls to lure them. At dusk watch out for deer and wild boar on the road. Do not provoke livestock guardian dogs (mastines) by pastures – walk past slowly.

### Stage 6: Alcañices to Fermoselle (approx. 115 km)

- **The drive:** From Alcañices head south through the barren Aliste and across the Esla reservoir into the Sayago region: granite boulders, stone walls, ash-tree pastures, small villages. Via Bermillo de Sayago and Torregamones to Fermoselle. Country roads with varying surfaces, some without a centre line; around 2 hours of driving. Things get tight in Fermoselle.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Europarques boat trip from the jetty at the Estación Biológica Internacional on the border near Miranda do Douro: on the Duero between the rock walls, with commentary on geology and wildlife; departures according to the operator's annual calendar.
  - Fermoselle: wine village on a granite spur above the confluence of the Duero and the Tormes, with hundreds of wine cellars cut into the rock and the remains of a castle.
  - Casa del Parque Natural Arribes del Duero in Fermoselle, the starting point for trails to the miradores.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** A few kilometres east of Fermoselle is Camping Los Arribes; check the season and facilities in advance. Motorhome Áreas with water and waste disposal can be found in Bermillo de Sayago along the way and, south of the Tormes, in Villarino de los Aires.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** The Arribes del Duero Natural Park is also a Natura 2000 site; camping outside designated sites is prohibited. Only park in the viewpoint car parks above the gorge during the day.
- **Insider tip for campers:** Do not drive into the centre of Fermoselle: the lanes on the rocky spur are narrow, steep and twisting. Park on the edge of the village and walk to the mirador and the bodegas. The wines of the DO Arribes, often made from the Juan García grape, can be tasted at small wineries.

### Stage 7: Fermoselle to Aldeadávila de la Ribera via Pereña and Masueco (approx. 70 km)

- **The drive:** From Fermoselle cross the Tormes valley to the Salamanca side: down in hairpins to the river and back up onto the plateau, then on via Villarino de los Aires to Pereña, Masueco and Aldeadávila. The roads are narrow, winding and in places steep; pull over for oncoming traffic. With stops it takes a whole day; pure driving time is just under 2 hours.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Pozo de los Humos: waterfall on the Río Uces between Masueco and Pereña, plunging into a granite gorge; most impressive in winter and spring, often with little water in late summer.
  - Mirador del Fraile near Aldeadávila: a view into the deepest part of the Duero gorge onto the Aldeadávila dam, with griffon and Egyptian vultures circling above.
  - Boat trip from the jetty at the Playa del Rostro below Aldeadávila: catamaran trip on the reservoir up to the dam, plus kayak hire.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Aldeadávila de la Ribera has a small motorhome car park with water; further Áreas are in Villarino de los Aires and Mieza. Camping El Balcón de las Arribes in Pereña de la Ribera offers facilities and electricity; ask about operation, season and pitch size in advance.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** In the natural park: no camping outside designated sites, including the car parks at the miradores and at the Playa del Rostro. The village Áreas are the legal alternative.
- **Insider tip for campers:** From Pereña, around 3 km of gravel track lead to two car parks for the Pozo de los Humos; from Masueco a narrow access road leads to a small car park at the start of the steep descent. Access rules change over the course of the year (bird breeding season); the Casa del Parque can give you information. The road down to the Playa del Rostro is also narrow, winding and steep, in places without passing places. With large motorhomes, park in the village and walk; the paths to the waterfall are waymarked. For the boat trip, ask the operator about departures in advance – the trips are seasonal.

### Stage 8: Aldeadávila de la Ribera to Vitigudino via Mieza and Vilvestre (approx. 60 km)

- **The drive:** From Aldeadávila head south across the plateau via Mieza to Vilvestre, with short detours to the viewpoints on the edge of the gorge, then east through oak pastures (dehesa) with cattle and sheep to Vitigudino. The roads become wider and straighter; around 1.5 hours of driving with stops.
- **Highlights & must-sees:**
  - Miradores near Mieza, such as La Code and El Colagón del Tío Paco, with views of almond terraces and the Duero far below.
  - Vilvestre with a mirador above the Duero and the remains of its castle.
  - Vitigudino: the main town of the Comarca de Vitigudino, with its parish church and good shopping and fuel options for the onward journey.
- **Official campsite or RV park:** Mieza has a small Área with water. From Vitigudino it is around an hour to Salamanca, which has several campsites; take care of water and waste disposal beforehand at one of the Áreas in the Arribes.
- **Free camping or nature tip (where legal):** On the southern edge of the natural park, too, there is no camping outside designated sites. In Vitigudino and other towns, parking overnight in a correctly parked vehicle is possible unless local rules restrict it.
- **Insider tip for campers:** In spring the almond trees blossom on the terraces here, and in autumn the oaks change colour. Stock up on diesel and supplies in Vitigudino before moving on. If you are continuing towards Portugal: the Douro side of the gorge is covered by the CampingSpirit guide to Trás-os-Montes and the Douro Internacional.

## Camping practice & local rules

### Wild camping & overnight parking

- The basic Spanish principle: sleeping in a legally parked vehicle is allowed, but camping with anything that extends beyond the vehicle's outline is not. Since 1 October 2026, Real Decreto 518/2026 (new Art. 92.4 of the Reglamento General de Circulación) explicitly defines when a motorhome is correctly parked: no parts extending beyond the vehicle's outline, resting on its tyres only (levelling chocks allowed), no draining of liquids. Municipalities may still regulate parking times, zones and maximum stays, but according to the DGT may not issue penalties on the basis of vehicle type alone; rules for protected areas and coasts apply regardless.
- Protected areas on this route: the Lago de Sanabria y alrededores Natural Park, the Arribes del Duero Natural Park, the Lagunas de Villafáfila Nature Reserve and the Natura 2000 sites of the Sierra de la Culebra. Camping and tenting outside designated sites are prohibited there; only park in viewpoint and beach car parks during the day.
- Castilla y León has a dense network of small municipal Áreas, often free and with water and waste disposal. They are usually small and without electricity – arrive early in the afternoon.
- Useful tools: park4night, Campercontact and the tourism pages of the Junta de Castilla y León; information on Áreas may be out of date – check the situation on site.

### Waste disposal & supplies

- Áreas de autocaravanas with water and waste disposal can be found in Zamora, Toro, Benavente, Puebla de Sanabria, Alcañices and many villages in the Arribes; some service points only operate seasonally or are shut off in winter because of frost.
- Only empty grey water and cassettes at service points (“vaciado de aguas grises/negras”), never into drains or onto farm tracks. Tap water is usually drinkable; at village fountains look out for “agua no potable” signs.
- Gas: Spain mainly uses orange 12.5 kg butane cylinders (Repsol, Cepsa), which are only exchanged against a deposit for Spanish contract customers; German cylinders are neither refilled nor exchanged. Arrive with full cylinders or carry a refillable tank cylinder with adapters (Dish, bayonet, ACME).
- LPG (“GLP”) is only available at a few filling stations, most likely in Zamora, Benavente and Salamanca. In Sanabria, Aliste and the Arribes the network is very sparse – check locations in advance in an LPG app.

### Vehicle size & traffic rules

- Speed limits: for cars and motorhomes up to 3.5 t, the limit is 90 km/h outside built-up areas and 120 km/h on autovías; in built-up areas usually 50 km/h, and 30 km/h on streets with one lane in each direction. For motorhomes over 3.5 t and vehicle combinations the limits are 80 km/h outside built-up areas and 90 km/h on autovías. Speed checks on country roads are frequent.
- Tolls: the autovías on this route (A-11, A-66, A-52) are toll-free. Low-emission zones (ZBE): in Zamora the low-emission zone is still in preparation and not in force. Salamanca has adopted a ZBE, but driving restrictions there are not due to apply until 2029. Check the situation before you travel.
- Wildfire season: in Castilla y León a period of high fire risk usually applies from July to September and can be extended depending on the weather. Open fires and outdoor barbecues are then prohibited, and when the risk is high, forest tracks and individual areas may be closed. Do not park with a hot catalytic converter over dry grass; emergency number 112.
- V16 warning light: since 1 January 2026 the connected V16 light has been the mandatory warning device for vehicles registered in Spain. According to the DGT, the requirement does not apply to foreign-registered vehicles: the warning triangles and high-visibility vest required in the home country are sufficient.
- Dimensions: the permitted maximums are 4 m height, 2.55 m width and 12 m length. In the Arribes and on the approaches to the Lago de Sanabria the roads are narrow and steep; vehicles over 7 m should check side roads beforehand. Rear carriers: number plates and lights must not be obscured, and a V-20 panel is required for projecting loads.
- Alcohol: 0.5 g/l blood alcohol (0.25 mg/l breath alcohol), 0.3 g/l for novice drivers. Mobile phones at the wheel only with a hands-free system. Winter tyres are not generally compulsory; carry snow chains in Sanabria in winter.

## CampingSpirit packing & preparation checklist

- A spotting scope or powerful binoculars – for great bustards at Villafáfila, vultures in the Arribes and deer in the Sierra de la Culebra, without getting too close to the animals.
- Sturdy hiking boots for the steep granite paths to the Pozo de los Humos and the miradores.
- Full gas cylinders or a refillable tank cylinder with adapters, as GLP is hard to come by in western Zamora and Salamanca.
- Levelling chocks – allowed as long as the vehicle rests only on its tyres, and often needed on the sloping Áreas of the Arribes.
- A water container with a hose adapter: some village Áreas only have a simple tap without a thread.
- Swimwear and a warm jacket: the Lago de Sanabria is cool even in summer, and nights at 1,000 m get chilly.

_As of 2026-10. Closures, fees and booking rules change: check official sources before you go._

## Sources

- [BOE – Real Decreto 518/2026 (Reglamento General de Circulación)](https://www.boe.es/diario_boe/txt.php?id=BOE-A-2026-13889)
- [Autofácil – Aparcar autocaravanas: qué cambia el 1 de octubre](https://www.autofacil.es/nueva-normativa-aparcar-autocaravana-real-decreto-518-2026/)
- [Diario de León – Siete de nueve municipios de más de 50.000 habitantes de Castilla y León sin zona de bajas emisiones establecida](https://www.diariodeleon.es/castilla-y-leon/260325/2079877/siete-nueve-municipios-50-000-habitantes-castilla-leon-establecida-zona-bajas-emisiones.html)
- [RACE – Zona de Bajas Emisiones de Salamanca](https://www.race.es/zonas-de-bajas-emisiones/mapa-zbe-salamanca)
- [Turismo Castilla y León – Crucero Ambiental Arribes del Duero (Europarques)](https://www.turismocastillayleon.com/es/naturaleza/crucero-ambiental-arribes-duero)
- [Europarques – Preguntas frecuentes (Estação Biológica Internacional, Miranda do Douro)](https://www.europarques.com/doc/FaqPT.pdf)
- [Turismo Castilla y León – Camping Los Robles (Ribadelago, Galende)](https://www.turismocastillayleon.com/fr/services/dormir/campings/robles)
- [Senditur – Ruta Pozo de los Humos (Pereña de la Ribera / Masueco)](https://www.senditur.com/es/ruta/pozo-de-los-humos/)
- [Hispanopedia – Laguna de los Peces](https://es.hispanopedia.com/wiki/Laguna_de_los_Peces)
- [Agronews Castilla y León – La Junta recuerda la prohibición de hacer fuego y usar maquinaria en el monte](https://www.agronewscastillayleon.com/la-junta-de-castilla-y-leon-recuerda-la-prohibicion-de-hacer-fuego-y-usar-maquinaria-en-el-monte)

## Which stops are on the route from Zamora to Vitigudino?

1. **Zamora** (Spain)
2. **Toro** (Spain)
3. **Villafáfila** (Spain)
4. **Benavente** (Spain)
5. **Puebla de Sanabria** (Spain)
6. **San Martín de Castañeda** (Spain)
7. **Ribadelago** (Spain)
8. **Villardeciervos** (Spain)
9. **Alcañices** (Spain)
10. **Fermoselle** (Spain)
11. **Pereña de la Ribera** (Spain)
12. **Masueco** (Spain)
13. **Aldeadávila de la Ribera** (Spain)
14. **Vitigudino** (Spain)

## When is the best time for the route from Zamora to Vitigudino?

The most pleasant months are usually April–June and September–October. Still fine, with some compromises, in March, July–August and November. July and August are the busiest months: book campsites early. (Estimate from long-term temperature averages, terrain and pass seasons)

## What should you know before driving the route from Zamora to Vitigudino?

Tolls and vignettes for a car: about €11 (Spain).

- **Spain: Tolls on some roads, bridges or tunnels.** Many former toll motorways are now free; some AP roads still charge. Motorway limit for cars: 120 km/h.

## FAQs

**How long is Romanesque churches, a glacial lake and granite gorges – by camper from Zamora to Sanabria and the Arribes?**
8-day road trip of about 431 km (268 mi) with 14 stops, from Zamora to Vitigudino. About 5 h 57 min of driving in total.

**How many days do you need for Romanesque churches, a glacial lake and granite gorges – by camper from Zamora to Sanabria and the Arribes?**
We suggest 8 days: about 5 h 57 min of driving, which leaves time for the stops.

**Where does Romanesque churches, a glacial lake and granite gorges – by camper from Zamora to Sanabria and the Arribes start and end?**
It starts in Zamora and ends in Vitigudino.

**Which countries does Romanesque churches, a glacial lake and granite gorges – by camper from Zamora to Sanabria and the Arribes pass through?**
Spain.

**Where can you camp along Romanesque churches, a glacial lake and granite gorges – by camper from Zamora to Sanabria and the Arribes?**
OpenStreetMap lists 49 campsites and motorhome stopovers within 20 km of the stops on this route. For example: Área de camping-car de Pobladura del Valle, Camping Los Robles and Camping Los Molinos.

**How much are the tolls on the route from Zamora to Vitigudino?**
Tolls and vignettes for a car: about €11 (Spain). Estimate with typical rates; motorhomes pay more, and vehicles over 3.5 t often pay by distance.