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Where to get food and water: There are number of food stores along c/
José Antonio, in Brihuega; they’re usually open by 9:30, Monday to
Saturday. It’s worth taking a little bit of food with you, as restaurants in other
towns along the route (especially in Aranzueque and Loranca de Tajuña)
oftentimes don’t have food, even though they’re open at the weekends.
How to get there: There are three buses per day per day from Madrid’s
Avenida de América bus station, leaving at 9:00AM, 3:00PM and 6:00PM
(for information, call Autobuses Flora Villa at 949-280-019.)
Keep in mind: Although you’re close to the river, don’t underestimate how
hot it can get on this highway, even in early spring. Drink as much water as
you can; almost all of the towns along the route have a fountain in the
centre of town where you can top your bottles up.
What to see: The towns along this way are somewhat short on sights, but
Ambite makes a good stop-off point in the summer since there’s a pool right
beside its Vía Verde.
Where to sleep: Your best options for accommodation are across the
border, in Madrid. In Ambite the Posada Rural El Teatro (91-872-2151) is
located in the Plaza Teniente Coronel Madariaga. The Molino de
Cantarranas, two kilometres east of Tielmes (91-873-7720), backs onto the
Vía Verde. Note that it is price and that it can get noisy and crowded at
weekends, especially if there are weddings going on. The Libra II hostal
(91-873-1267, c/ Poyales, 3) in Morata de Tajuña isn’t used a lot these
days, making it easy to get a room (clean doubles with bath €40).