As a member of the Smart Tourism Destinations Network, Tardajos becomes the first municipality in Burgos to implement Chef's Voice in the restaurant industry, increasing its competitiveness and reaffirming its commitment to tourism development and Universal Accessibility, applied in this case to the hospitality, culture, and tourism industries.
Tardajos includes local restaurants, bars, and cafes in this network, promoting the destination in 10 languages and guaranteeing visitors a digital, sustainable, safe, and accessible alternative for all.
Chef's Voice is an easy-to-use and distribute digital menu that allows access to the entire culinary offering through any mobile device. No app or ad download required. By scanning the QR code or clicking on its link, customers can choose from several languages to read or listen to all the information available: restaurant menu, wine list, daily menu or suggestion, payment methods, allergens, etc.
This tool aims to facilitate access to information for many more people by offering a quality service with greater security that improves the user experience.
Tardajos is a town of 800 inhabitants whose history dates back to the Iron Age, when the Indo-European Turmogos settled in these lands around the 8th century BC, founding the city of Deobrígula, "City of the Gods." Later, around the 1st century AD, the Romans settled in the area, Romanizing the fort, and thus forming the eighth city on the road from Astorga to Bordeaux. The site of the Deobrígula site, recognized since 1994 as a Site of Cultural Interest, is now located. Tardajos has had the privilege of being named both in Ptolemy's Geography (2nd century AD) and in the Antonine Itinerary (3rd century AD) as a "mansio", which was an official stop on a Roman road, maintained by the central government for the use of officials and businessmen throughout their travels throughout the Empire, a fact that demonstrates the experience in welcoming travelers of many centuries.
Tardajos is crossed by the French Way of St. James and for centuries has welcomed and welcomes thousands of pilgrims of all nationalities on its Jacobean route. Tardajos also marks the beginning of the 74-km Aquitaine Route, offering an alternative to the Way of St. James. It runs along the ancient Roman road from Tardajos to Carrión de los Condes in Palencia, where it rejoins the French Way of St. James.
Tardajos is located 12 km from the city of Burgos, in the heart of the province, with excellent road connections, making it an ideal strategic location for visitors who want to enjoy our province while staying and relaxing in a rural setting that ensures universal accessibility.
Map of the location of Tardajos in Burgos:
