Name: Casa Bernarda
Address: Plaza Párroco Francisco Sánchez, 3, 15130 Corcubión, La Coruña, Spain, Corcubion, Corcubion, Corcubion, 15130, Spain
Rating: 9

Smoke-free property

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Non-smoking rooms

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Free Wi-Fi

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Spanish

Portuguese

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Free parking nearby

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Parking

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Pool and beach

Pets Not Allowed

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Praia das Leiriñas

Casa Bernarda

Corcubion

child-bed

child-bed-fee

external-private-bathroom

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limited-time

lounge

treatment

no-window

bay-view

bosphorus-view

canal-view

city-view

courtyard-view

garden-view

golf-view

harbour-view

inland-view

lake-view

land-view

mountain-view

ocean-front

ocean-view

oceanside

panoramic-view

park-view

partial-ocean-view

partial-sea-view

partial-view

pool-view

river-view

sea-front

sea-view

street-view

sunrise-view

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water-view

with-view

annex

basement

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1-bedroom

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not-guaranteed

wired-internet-access

smoking

sauna

duplex

safe

mini-bar

breakfast-for-1

breakfast-for-2

pets-allowed

wi-fi

kitchen

Stayed here on our third night walking the Camino to Finisterre. It had been a long hot day and this was an oasis. Wonderfully comfortable bed with crisp white linen, traditional furniture and quirky art (several large naked men!). The owner, herself an artist, was welcoming but has no English so we resorted to Google Translate. Breakfast was delicious- homemade chopped tomato with herbs on toast drizzled with olive oil accompanied by fresh cheese and ham. Then strawberries in sugar syrup. Perfect! The plumbing was slightly quirky too and a large bath had no plug so we resorted to showers. A lovely place, full of character and spotlessly clean. 

Delightful - quirky and comfortable 

Right on the Camino, Senora Bernarda’s historic house is in the old plaza with a 15th century church. It’s close to the sea and some good cafes and restaurants. The house is large and beautifully preserved, old Spanish style. The courtyard is flowering and she plays classical music. We stayed in a matrimonial room with ensuite bathroom. Bernarda doesn’t speak English but is very friendly. She makes a nice breakfast. A authentic place to stay on the Camino.

Special place

I walked a section of the Camino del Norte and then the Camino Ingles, arriving into Santiago de Compostelo this June. Not feeling complete, I wanted to continue my Camino onto Finisterre, also known as the "End of the Earth," another 100 kilometres west from Santiago. On my last day before Finisterre, I stayed in the village of Corcubion, just 2 kilometres west of Cee. Many pilgrims will stop for the night in Cee, but I opted for Corcubion instead, because I had read that it was older and more quaint than Cee, which it was. And, I stayed at Casa Bernarda. 

By the time I got to Corcubion, I had been on the road and walking for four weeks, and Casa Bernarda was the most perfect place to tuck in for a much needed respite. From the moment I walked into her beautiful home, Bernarda, the proprietress, made me feel welcomed and cared for. I was battling painful shin splints, and hobbled into Bernarda's garden, where she made me an ice bath for my leg and the most perfect cup of mint tea - with mint and herbs she picked out of her garden, right before my eyes. She also offered up cream and bandages for my leg, which I later used. 

After showering and settling in, Bernarda invited me to join her for a drink at a cafe in the square, which I did. And we later ended up sharing a plate of octopus and wine at another place. Bernarda does not speak English, and my Spanish is not great, but we managed to carry on conversations for the better part of the evening. Google Translate was a big help too. 

I had a great sleep in a very comfortable bed - I stayed in the Andri Room, named after Bernarda's daughter. And was then treated to a gorgeous breakfast in the garden. (The breakfast is included in the price of the room). Classical music played in the background, with china plates and cups, and cloth napkins laid out on the stone table. This was such a treat after the rugged days of walking the Camino, where everything eventually felt ragged and dusty. Bernarda prepared toast with homemade tomato salsa, the local Galician cheese, an array of jams, fresh fruit, fresh squeezed orange juice and cafe con leche. 

With a full and satisfied tummy, I said my goodbyes to Bernarda, having felt I made a new friend rather than just renting a room for the night. 

I highly recommend staying at Casa Bernarda. It's a real treat of hospitality, comfort and a delightful breakfast at a superb value.  


Delightful respite in Corcubion on the Camino to Finisterre

So I am on day 37 of my Camino pilgrimage. I am about 90 minutes outside of Corcubion  Spain and the sky opens up. It's raining buckets. I wander into town looking for a hotel. I am miserable, wet, cold and looking  desperately to find anything that is open. I knocked on the door of Casa Bernardo, the proprietor answers the door and looks at me. I must have looked like a six foot six inch tall drowned cat.

She took pity on me, welcomed me into her gorgeous home and made me feel like one of the family. The artwork in the home is spectacular. The finish work of the floors, stairs walls, doors, and bathroom was over the top wonderful. 

My room was spacious, very comfortable and very quiet. 

The next morning as I was leaving at at 7 a.m. I found the most beautiful continental breakfast laid out on the kitchen table for my enjoyment. Fresh squeezed orange juice, cubed melon, bread, ham sliced turkey,  cheese, and pound cake.

This was truly a most wonderful experience and I would recommend anybody looking to choose Casa Bernarda.

Do not miss this place!!

This was my last night after walking the Camino Frances from Pomplona to Finisterre. I didn't want to stay in an Albergue, so I looked for a Casa Rural. I picked this one because I liked the name. It is named after it's owner and host - Bernarda. In the United States this would be considered a B&B. It is a beautiful home - warm and welcoming on a cold windy evening in late October. Above all is Bernarda herself. There were only two guests - myself and a woman from Denmark. Late in the afternoon we were invited for Tea with Bernarda - in her living room. Just something the average Pilgrim doesn't experience along the Camino. I don't speak Spanish and Bernarda doesn't speak English but the Danish woman spoke both - which made for a challenging but fun conversation. So much fun that we invited Bernarda to dinner with us, which she accepted and coordinated by taking us to local restaurant where she handled the order. Fabulous meal!!!

This is a perfect place to stay for anyone. But especially nice for the Pilgrim who is one day from the completion of the Camino.

Casa Bernarda

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