We stop at this beautiful fishing village where we can walk through its beautiful 16th century historic centre or through its fishing port

In the last stretch of the course of the Xallas River, it runs through the foothills of Monte Pindo, until it ends up plunging into the sea from about 40 metres high in what we know as Cascada del Ézaro. A unique show in Europe.

Cape Finisterre, or Fisterra, is the place where ancient Greeks and Romans placed the End of the World. It is one of the most emblematic places in Galicia, which has given rise to all kinds of legends, in which religious, maritime and pagan elements are intertwined. Many of those who venture into the Camino de Santiago decide to extend their path precisely to this place, always considered a magical and mysterious place, travelling the 98 kilometres that separate Santiago de Compostela from Finisterre. From the surroundings of the Lighthouse of Fisterra we will observe impressive panoramic views of the Ría de Corcubión and the Carnota Coast, on which the granite complex of the O Pindo Mountains stands out.

Famous fishing village. In the town of Finisterre we will have free time to enjoy Galician gastronomy, visit the fishing port and explore its charming alleys

For many, the road and the experience extend to the town of Muxía, located a little further north of Finisterre, a spectacular place with an important cultural heritage The history of the town of Muxía is linked to the Sanctuary of the Boat raised at the foot of the sea and the surrounding stones; the “Pedra de Abalar”, the “Pedra dos Cadrís” and the Piedra del Timón. From the Sanctuary, a small path leads us to the summit of Monte Corpiño that offers magnificent views of the estuary and the Cabo Vilán, the beaches of Leis and Lago and Monte Facho.