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Ourense is the only Galician province without a coastline, and it shows in a good way: this is Galicia’s inland heart, all river canyons, mountains, and hot springs, with a quieter, less touristed feel than the coastal provinces. It also…
Costa da Morte, the Coast of Death, earns its name from centuries of shipwrecks along this exposed stretch of Atlantic coastline. It’s wilder and less visited than Rías Baixas, with fewer sheltered inlets and more raw cliffs, open ocean, and…
Rías Baixas is the Galicia most people picture when they imagine the region: wide Atlantic inlets, white sand beaches that look almost Caribbean on a clear day, and small towns built around fishing and wine. It’s a different landscape from…
Ribeira Sacra is one of those regions that photographs never quite prepare you for. Deep river canyons, terraced vineyards clinging to near-vertical slopes, and monasteries that have watched over the Sil and Miño rivers for over a thousand years. We…
One of the first questions we get from people planning a trip to Galicia, or thinking about moving here, is which airport to fly into. Unlike regions with one obvious hub, Galicia is served by three separate airports, each with…
Long before Carnival became a word associated with Rio’s beaches or Venice’s masks, rural Galicia had its own version: older, stranger, and rooted less in Catholic pageantry than in something that predates it. Entroido is Galicia’s answer to Carnival, and…
High in the hills above the village of Sabucedo, a low rumble builds before dawn. It isn’t thunder, it’s hooves. Hundreds of wild horses, driven down from the mountains by men and women on foot, are about to take part…
