The final destination of the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage. Its grand Romanesque-Baroque façade and sacred relics attract visitors from all over the world. The Plaza del Obradoiro is always lively and spiritual.

The oldest functioning lighthouse in the world, dating back to Roman times. Climb to the top for views of the Atlantic and explore nearby sculptures. It’s also a UNESCO World Heritage site.

This dramatic coastline is known for shipwrecks, lighthouses, and crashing waves. Visit landmarks like Cape Finisterre or Muxía for sweeping views. It’s both mysterious and hauntingly beautiful.

A coastal area famous for its estuaries, seafood, and Albariño wine. Explore charming fishing towns like Combarro and enjoy mussel farms or wine tasting. It’s Galicia’s most gourmet and scenic region.

Part of the Atlantic Islands National Park, these islands are known for their white sand beaches and turquoise waters. They offer excellent hiking trails and protected marine life. Only accessible by boat in limited seasons.

Natural hot springs along the Miño River offer year-round bathing opportunities. Visit the free public pools or the more elaborate Outariz spa. It’s a relaxing way to enjoy Galicia’s volcanic geology.

These intact Roman walls enclose the old town and stretch over 2 km. You can walk along the entire perimeter for views over Lugo’s rooftops. They’re a UNESCO-listed marvel of Roman engineering.

A pedestrian-friendly historic center with charming squares, arcades, and tapas bars. Discover local markets and hidden churches as you wander. It’s one of Spain’s best-kept urban secrets.