Galicia
Some highlights
Absorb the famous pilgrimage city of Santiago de Compostela on a half-day private tour, delving into its history, architecture, and cultural significance.
Enjoy beautiful hiking routes with highly experienced guides or just take the plunge and allow a quarter of a century of experience help you walk the Camino de Santiago.
Explore the picturesque Rías Baixas region in so many ways…. Private boat charters, a winery that produces some of the best white wines in Spain, spectacular seafood in authentic surroundings, and/or go local with a visit to a Family-Run "Conservas" Cannery.
Dare to go north to the Costa da Morte – no translation required – a day includes Finisterre (the end of the world), the iconic Faro de Vilán, and percebes… thank you Gordon Ramsey!
Explore the southern Galicia border region between Portugal and Spain, including coastal landscapes, Celtic heritage, monasteries, and local cuisine from Baiona, Oia, A Guarda, Santa Tecla, and Valença do Miño.
Visit the stunning Cíes Islands National Park, home to one of the world’s most beautiful beaches, Rodas, with a guided walking tour of the islands.
Walk along the ancient Roman walls of Lugo, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and discover the city’s rich Roman history.
Explore the little known Ribeira Sacra region, known for its Romanesque architecture, breathtaking landscapes, and rich viticulture.
Take a morning fishing excursion followed by local Galician cooking class. No prizes for guessing the main course!
Galicia, a land of rolling emerald hills and dramatic coastlines, is one of Spain’s most enchanting regions. Its rugged beauty is marked by medieval castles, tranquil coves, and pristine white-sand beaches dotted with charming fishing villages. The region’s heart, Rías Baixas, is a lush, verdant haven defined by its rías – deep, wide inlets of the Atlantic that stretch miles inland, creating a unique and captivating landscape.
For many travelers, Santiago de Compostela is the highlight of their journey through Galicia. This historic city, with its magnificent cathedral and cobblestone streets, is steeped in tradition and serves as the final destination for thousands of pilgrims walking the legendary Camino de Santiago.
And for those who enjoy seafood washed down with crisp citric wines, welcome to gastronomic heaven!
