23B Paseo de Amaia in Santiago de Compostela has 1 charging location. For each charger below you'll find the connector type, maximum power, operator and access.
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Within walking distance of this charger:
| Connector | Power | Qty | Current |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tesla (Model S/X) | 22 kW | 2 | AC (Three-Phase) |
| Type 2 (Socket Only) | 7.4 kW | 1 | AC (Single-Phase) |
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23B Paseo de Amaia in Santiago de Compostela has one charging location with 3 charge points in total, fitted with Tesla (Model S/X) and Type 2 (Socket Only). It is operated by (Business Owner at Location), who handle maintenance and faults, while your charge card sets the price. At up to 22 kW this is a typical destination charger: perfect if you live, work or park here (an average EV charges from 10 to 80% in about 1.9 hours).
Starting a session works the same everywhere: present your card or app, plug in, and the charger does the rest. The kWh price depends on your charge card rather than the charger, so a competitive card saves money on every session here.
If the charger is occupied, the nearest streets with chargers are listed below with distances, Santiago de Compostela has 33 streets with charging stations. Data comes from OpenChargeMap and is refreshed weekly.
This is a regular charging location (max. 22 kW). For long trips, find fast chargers via the Santiago de Compostela city page.
At virtually all public chargers you start a session with a charge card or app. The price per kWh differs per card, so a cheap card pays off.
Your charge card sets the rate, not the charger itself. Expect roughly €0.35–0.65 per kWh at regular chargers.
Public chargers in residential streets are almost always available 24/7. Each location on this page shows its access type: public, customers only or private.
Hold your card or phone to the reader, wait for the light and plug in the cable. Stop by presenting your card again or via the app; the cable then unlocks automatically.
The nearest alternative streets with chargers are listed below, including distance. If the charger is defective, report it to the operator via the number on the unit.
Yes, nearly all European charge cards work here thanks to roaming, and more and more fast chargers accept contactless bank or credit cards.
