Guijuelo lives off its drying sheds and Iberian ham, and a good part of its people study or attend appointments in Salamanca. The A-66 fills with single-occupant cars in both directions.
Carpooling here means making the most of a journey that is already being made.
Less spending • Fewer empty cars • More sense in how we get around.

The bus does run, but with few departures and without fitting a shift at the drying shed or an early class.
Going alone means paying for the whole tank and hunting for a space near the Unamuno campus. And if your shift finishes late, there is no bus left to take you back to Guijuelo.
If you drive, we pay you €0.04 per kilometre and passenger.
Característica

Getting around better also means getting to everything.
Guijuelo fills up when the Iberian ham fairs arrive along with visits to wineries and drying sheds. In the other direction people head down to the Plaza Mayor, to the September Ferias y Fiestas and to the Nochevieja Universitaria. Béjar and the sierra are right next door to round off the weekend. Carpooling means the journey back is not a problem.
The things you ask us most about carpooling this route, sorted in a minute.
It is 50 km by road and around 41 minutes by car. Sharing it, that journey costs you a fraction of what you pay going alone.
Yes. Door to door you reach the drying house or exact spot in Guijuelo, not just the centre.
The app handles it. You book your seat and the driver collects their share on the spot. No envelopes.
Béjar and the villages around Guijuelo move along the same Ruta de la Plata corridor. Post your route if you drive to Salamanca with free seats. Shifts at the drying sheds and class timetables move this journey at very specific hours.
More direct. Cheaper. Smarter.