Puente la Reina, “the crossroads of the ways”, is a medieval town where the two main routes on the Pilgrim’s Way to Santiago de Compostela converge. It is one of the enclaves with the greatest affinity with Compostela in Navarre.  Walking along the narrow Rúa Mayor is a very pleasant exercise that allows you to discover architectural gems such as the churches of the Crucifix, St. James and St. Peter and beautiful buildings peppered with details of the influence of the Pilgrim’s Way. However, there is no doubt that the Romanesque bridge across the river Arga is the most amazing sight of all. It is one of the most beautiful and distinguished examples of Romanesque architecture on the way to Santiago and is what gives its name to this town.  The constant transit of pilgrims, the scallop shells and the walking sticks all form part of the urban landscape of this town just 24 kilometres south-west of Pamplona. Founded in the twelfth century by Alfonso I ‘el Batallador’, it has admirably kept to its original urban layout. This urban structure is a g…