The Perfect Southern Galicia Road Trip in 6 Days
Galicia is spectacular. With a fascinating Celtic history, influenced by the Roman conquest, and deep connections to the Camino de Santiago, there really is no place like it in Spain. Galicia has its own language (Galleo) and culture and can feel more reminiscent of Ireland than Spain.
One of the best ways to experience the diversity of Galicia is to rent a car. As someone who has visited Galicia numerous times, the southern region holds a special place in my heart—that and the mystical Costa da Morte, or the rugged Death Coast.
This Galicia road trip focuses on the southern area of Galicia, specifically the unmissable Rías Baixas (lower estuaries). It includes tips to visit the Ribeira Sacra (sacred shores) and my favorite places on the Death Coast.
This Galicia road trip includes Celtic ruins, my favorite hikes, charming villages in the Albariño Wine region, historical cities, and white sandy beaches.
Here’s a detailed minimum 6-day itinerary to discover the hidden gems of Galicia Spain and ideas to get even more off the beaten path.
Table of Contents
- Where to Start a Galicia Road Trip?
- The Best Time to Visit Galicia Spain
- Galicia Road Trip Itinerary Day by Day
- Galicia Road Trip Detour Inland
- Galicia Road Trip Add-On ⎥Spend Time on the Costa da Morte
- A Taste of Southern Galicia⎥The Best Road Trip Itinerary
Where to Start a Galicia Road Trip?

One of the easiest access points to start a Galicia road trip is from Santiago de Compostela, the lively capital city of the Galicia region. Santiago de Compostela is famous for being the ending point of Europe’s grand pilgrimage routes of the Camino de Santiago.
Hundreds of thousands of pilgrims arrive in Santiago de Compostela each year after walking one of the many diverse routes. All roads lead to stand in front of the supposed burial place of Saint James, the Cathedral de Santiago de Compostela.
Santiago de Compostela has an international airport (Santiago-Rosalía de Castro (SCQ)). The city has a well-connected bus terminal with Spain and Portugal. The city has a train station that offers regional trains to southern Galicia and long-distance trains to the rest of Spain run by RENFE. The bus and train station in Santiago de Compostela are located right next to each other and is around a 15-minute walk from the historic center of Santiago de Compostela.
Both the Santiago de Compostela Airport and Intermodal Station have a plethora of options for car rental agencies. Some even offer free shuttle services if they are off-premise.
If starting from Santiago de Compostela, I suggest spending at least 2 days exploring this lively city. Santiago de Compostela has interesting museums, a fun food scene, and lots of green spaces to relax.
While I suggest starting this road trip of Galicia from Santiago de Compostela, A Coruña and Vigo could also be possible options.
A Note About This Galicia Road Trip

Galicia has 1,660 km (1,030 mi) of coastline and is the 7th largest region in Spain. That’s a ton of ground to cover! While this road trip itinerary covers 6 days, it would be easy to spend even more time in the underrated region. There are so many things to do in Galicia!
I’ve added different divergent routes to include more highlights of Galicia, from inland options like the Ribeira Sacra to following the shoreline of the Death Coast.
This road trip does not cover the northern coast of Galicia. That means I won’t cover the Rías Altas and A Coruña, alongside the Lugo province’s north coastline. This is only because I have not spent much time in this region of Galicia. It is also widely covered in many blogs and guidebooks since A Coruña is a major cruise ship port.
Alternative Ways to See Galicia

Spain is famous for its many Camino de Santiago pilgrimage routes. Camino routes span all across Europe and end at the impressive Cathedral de Santiago de Compostela. As Santiago de Compostela is found in Galicia, that means all routes will twist through Galicia as part of the grand finale.
Traveling on foot is my favorite way to travel and there’s no better place to do so than in Spain. If you truly want to see the best of Galicia, I suggest walking the Camino de Invierno. This Camino route is said to be the “most Galician” as it is the only way that crosses through all four provinces of the Galicia autonomous community (Lugo, Ourense, Pontevedra, A Coruña).
Like all Camino de Santiago pilgrimages, it’s important to pack light and follow the arrows. If feeling inspired by all those pilgrims walking the Camino de Santiago, here are some of my top Camino de Santiago Tips for First Time Pilgrims.
The Best Time to Visit Galicia Spain on a Road Trip
Galicia can be visited all year round, but with its long shoreline on the ocean, the weather can be somewhat volatile. Galicia is found in the northwest corner of Spain, so the weather is very different than most of the country. In fact, the weather here can be more comparable to Ireland with lots of rain, especially during the winter months.
No matter the season, expect for the weather to change throughout the day. A good rain jacket and layers are important as the weather can cycle through all four seasons in a day (or hour).

The peak season or high season for Galicia is from June – September. During this time, Galicia can be busy with domestic tourism. Many people from the south of Spain beat the heat and head to the north of Spain (including the Basque Country and Spain’s northern shores).
In Santiago de Compostela, July and August can be packed with crowds and accommodation can be harder to find (and more expensive).
In contrast, during the off-season, Galicia is fairly quiet. Some are deterred by the rain and lack of sun. For me, I love Galicia in all of its moods, including the rain and clouds. It’s also worth noting that during the off-season some restaurants, hotels, and attractions close or have limited hours. For example, ferries for the Cíes Islands only run once a week from Vigo.
The shoulder months of May, October, and even early November are perfect times to visit the as the weather can still be nice and there are fewer tourists.
Believe it or not, I took this Galicia road trip in mid-February and had fantastic weather. There was little rain, the sun appeared for hours daily, and I had most of the sites to myself.
Galicia Road Trip Itinerary Day by Day

This 6-day Galicia road trip focuses on the southern areas of Galicia. I’ve also included options for branching out and exploring more inland areas of Galicia and how to include the spectacular Costa da Morte (Death Coast). In my opinion, the Ribeira Sacra and Death Coast are both super special areas and should not be skipped.
I have visited Galicia numerous times, by car, by public transportation, and by walking through it. This itinerary combines my favorite spots in one grand Galicia road trip.
- Day 1 | Santiago de Compostela to A Guarda
- Day 2 | Explore the Lowest Rías Baixas (Ría de Vigo)
- *Galicia Road Trip Detour Option Head Inland to the Ribeira Sacra
- Day 3 | Pontevedra
- Day 4 | Pontevedra to Cambados
- Day 5 | Cambados & Nearby Highlights
- Day 6 | Cambados to Santiago de Compostela
- *Galicia Road Trip Add-On Spend a Few Days Exploring the Costa da Morte
Day 1 | Santiago de Compostela to A Guarda
It’s best to pick up a rental car as early as possible. From Santiago de Compostela, it’s under a 2-hour drive to A Guarda. I picked up my car at noon, but I wish I had picked it up earlier.
Some quick notes on driving in Spain. I was asked for my International Driving Permit, so make sure to get one before arriving to Spain. Those who can drive a manual car will have much cheaper daily rates. Use a travel credit card that provides international car rental insurance, this can help reduce the high daily insurance costs.
Also, be prepared to pay for tolls throughout Galicia on main highways.
While the first-day ending destination is A Guarda, I stopped in the O Rosal Municipality to hike the Ruta dos Muíños do Folón e do Picón Near the trailhead, find a small parking lot. There is no fee to access the Muíños do Folón e do Picón hiking trail.
Ruta dos Muiños

The trailhead of Ruta dos Muíños do Folón e do Picón is found right across from the parking lot. The facilities here are amazing and include a water fountain, toilets, picnic tables, and garbage and recycling bins. With its fantastic services, some caravan travelers spend the night here.
The trailhead provides a detailed route description and a Visitor’s Center. However, it’s typically closed, but the Concello of O Rosal has a detailed website to help plan a visit.
The Ruta dos Muiños is a loop trail that passes by 67 stone mills that are iconic to Galicia. It is one of the largest clusters and the hike is worth it!
Pick up the loop trail right next to the Visitor’s Center. This makes a clockwise loop back to the parking lot. This option starts with the Folón mills, moves past the waterfall, and continues to the interesting Carreira da Cereixeira mills. There’s an option to visit the San Martiño hermitage or continue to the Picón mills.
After the Picón mills, follow the trail back to the parking lot.
🥾 Muíños do Folón e do Picón with San Martiño Hermitage | Distance: 5.5 Km (3.4 miles) | Duration: 2 Hours
This is one of my favorite hikes in Galicia. I think it’s worth the short detour. From the parking lot, A Guarda is only 15 minutes away.
A Guarda

A Guarda is a lovely seaside village that is found on the Camino Portuguese Coastal Way. I found it a great place with a historic Old Town and a fantastic promenade that follows along the port. Don’t miss the seaside stroll at sunrise or sunset.
While Plaza do Reló is the heart of the historic Old Town, the area around the port offers plenty to see as well. There’s the Museum of the Sea and the colorful old fishermen’s houses. In the morning visit the Fish Market in the south port. Parallel to the sea, Malteses Street offers a glimpse at traditional fishing homes.
A Guarda’s biggest attraction is Castro de Santa Trega, which is best to visit first thing in the morning.
Sleeping in A Guarda
Since A Guarda is found on the Camino de Santiago Portugués Way, there is a wide range of accommodation options from Albergues, hotels, and private apartments.
- Albergue O Peirao is a highly-rated hostel in A Guarda that accepts reservations.
- Monumento Convento de San Benito Hotel offers private rooms in an old convent
- Hotel Celta is a standard hotel found close to the Old Town of A Guarda
- Vila da Guarda Hotel is steps away from the port and has everything you need to enjoy your time in A Guarda
➜ Browse all the Best Places to Stay in A Guarda Spain
Galicia Road Trip Day 2 | Explore the Lower Rías Baixas
Try to get an early morning start on Day 2 of this Galicia road trip. Highlights of today include the Castro de Santa Trega Celtic ruins, the seaside village of Oia, and the medieval village of Baiona.
Castro de Santa Trega


Castro de Santa Trega sits on top of Monte de Santa Trega, which is found on the large hillside above A Guarda. The hilltop settlement was inhabited by the Celts since before the 1st century B.C. Some say the area was settled maybe around the 4th century B.C. At its peak and prime during the Iron Age around 5,000 people lived on the hillside of Santa Trega.
Castro de Santa Trega is one of the most impressive places in Galicia to see Castro ruins. While the ruins are the main draw, the site includes hiking trails, a museum, and a small chapel. The main attraction of Monte de Santa Trega can be casually enjoyed over a few hours.
The views from Monte de Santa Trega are enough for a visit. The hilltop has stellar views of the Atlantic Ocean and the mouth of the Minho River. Across the Minho River is the historic city of Caminha in Portugal.
Monte de Santa Trega Access Fee: €3 per car plus €1.50 for each adult passenger (€4 caravan / €2 motorcycle)
Want to Enjoy More of the Minho River?


If you love the Minho River Valley and want to see more, you could follow the Minho River east and explore the hilltop village of Tui and the historical fortified city of Valença in Portugal. The cities are around a half hour away from A Guarda.
Both cities are found on the Camino Portuguese Central Route and have a very different vibe. You could walk between the two as they sit on each side of the Minho River. Tui is one of the most popular Camino de Santiago starting points since it’s just over 100 Km to Santiago de Compostela.
If planning on adding these sites to your itinerary, sleep in Tui or spend the night within the fortified walls of Valença. The next day, rejoin this itinerary in Oia.
Oia

From A Guarda, follow the coast to the tiny hamlet of Oia. This is a great place to get out and stretch your legs and savor the beauty of the main attraction, the seaside Royal Monastery of Santa María de Oia.
The monastery was built in 1195 and is currently closed. The church next door was constructed during the 18th century and can be visited.
Oia is a small pueblo and there are only a few roads. My favorite place in the village is on the stone ledge in front of Bar Puerto. This little convenience store sells snacks and beverages and offers one of the best views of Oia.
After a quick refreshment, follow the coast to Baiona.
Baiona

Baiona is a medieval port town found at the opening of the Ría de Vigo, the southernmost lower estuary of the Rías Baixas in Spain. This seaside village boasts a historical castle and sandy beaches.
By far, one of the best things to do in Baiona is take a casual stroll around Monte Boi. This peninsula jets into the Ría de Vigo and is home to the incredible Monterreal Castle. Today, the Castle of Monterreal is a Parador Hotel and is the most popular place to stay in Baiona. Along Monte Boi, there are monuments, sandy beaches, and remnants of the old fortress.
Baiona has a nice Old Town across the port filled with tapas bars and fresh seafood restaurants. A short drive from Monte Boi is Virgen de la Roca, a giant statue of the Virgin Mary that acts as an observation deck. On a nice day, it would be easy to relax at the numerous beaches. The longest beach, Ladeira Beach, is just outside the center of the city.
Baiona is a beautiful village with lots of history and I think it’s an ideal place to sleep. This is true if you wish to spend the next day exploring the Cíes Islands.
Where to Sleep in Baiona

Baiona is a popular place to stay in the summer, so be mindful that rates can rise and rooms can be hard to find. There are lots of private apartment options in Baiona as it’s such a popular summer destination.
- Albergue Estela do Mar
- Hotel Tres Carabelas
- Parador de Baiona
- Piso Céntrico Baiona
- Hotel Rompeolas
- Hotel Vasco Da Gama
➜ Browse all the best places to sleep in Baiona Spain
Add One Day to Explore the Cíes Islands

During the summer months, the port in Baiona is an access point for the incredible Cíes Islands. Remember, if you visit during the winter or off-season, the only ferry options are from the large port city of Vigo.
If you want to see the Cíes Islands, you’ll need to add an extra day to this Galicia road trip itinerary.
The Cies Islands are part of the Maritime-Terrestrial National Park of the Atlantic Islands of Galicia. The Archipelago of the Cies Islands consists of the three islands of Monteagudo, Faro, and San Martiño.
The Cies Islands are extremely regulated. Only a certain amount of permits are allotted each day during the high season, so reserving a space is essential. If you are lucky and receive a permit, the islands are home to incredible hiking trails, idyllic lighthouses, stellar viewpoints, and one of the World’s Most Beautiful Beaches, Praia de Rodas.
Ferry times allow ample time to explore the islands.
The Cies Islands are incredible so much so that the Romans often referred to them as “the Islands of the Gods.” Expect to find wild landscapes and untouched beaches, and is a highlight of visiting Galicia.
Galicia Road Trip Detour | Head Inland to the Ribeira Sacra

With a few more days, the Ribeira Sacra is a must-see place in Galicia. It would be easy to divert from this road trip after Baiona and head inland to the Ribeira Sacra. The Ribeira Sacra is one of Galicia’s best-hidden treasures.
On the way, you could stop in Ourense and spend a few hours soaking in the hot springs.
Ribeira Sacra translates to Sacred Shores. The area is blessed with hillside terraced vineyards, ancient monasteries, and natural beauty in the form of rolling river valleys. There are two main river valleys in the Ribeira Sacra, formed around the Minho River and the Sil River.
Try to spend a few days exploring the Ribeira Sacra in Galicia. This is an excellent interactive map if planning a visit to the Ribeira Sacra with a car.
Some of my favorite small towns are Belesar and Chantada. However, numerous small villages line both the Miño and Sil Rivers. Incredible viewpoints can be found along both rivers. Miradoiro do Cabo do Mundo showcases the Minho River, whereas Balcóns de Madrid highlights the beauty of the Sil River.

Many people choose to base in the historical city of Monforte de Lemos which has museums, an Old Town, and the popular Monforte de Lemos Parador Hotel.
If planning on diverting, rejoin this road trip in Vigo or Pontevedra (less than 2 hours from Monforte de Lemos).
Galicia Road Trip Day 3 | Pontevedra
After Baiona, head towards Pontevedra. I chose to skip Vigo as I tend to focus on smaller cities, hikes, and natural landscapes.
Pontevedra is a fantastic city located on the Ría de Pontevedra of the Rías Baixas. While a majority of the attractions are churches, what I loved about the city was it’s energy!
It’s worth visiting some of the top attractions in Pontevedra. Most visitors stay in the historic Old Town of Pontevedra and see the Church of the Virgin Pilgrim. This is one of the more unique churches on any Camino de Santiago route as it’s shaped like the famous pilgrim shells. Across the street is the San Francisco Convent.
In the morning, head to the main market hall in Pontevedra. Just down the road is the interesting Museum of Pontevedra which has rotating exhibitions, archaeological finds, and works as an ethnographic museum.


My favorite thing to do in Pontevedra is to simply wander the streets. There are numerous plazas all of which boast tapas bars that get so busy that patrons spill out into the squares. The Praza do Teucro, Praza da Leña, and the Praza da Verdura were a few of my top choices for enjoying coffee or wine.
The Real Basílica de Santa María is worth passing by. The Ruínas de San Domingos are 13th-century ruins that are free to visit and quite interesting.
Take a stroll along the Lérez River and appreciate the old medieval bridge.
Pontevedra was one of the biggest surprises while traveling through Galicia. The energy of this city is enchanting. There are typically street performers and musicians entertaining those walking the medieval quarter.
Pontevedra makes for an excellent place to sleep so that you can thoroughly enjoy the tapas scene. It also has many nearby attractions along the Ría de Pontevedra that you can explore early in the morning.
Where to Sleep in Pontevedra Spain
Pontevedra offers a wide range of accommodation options because it is part of the Camino Portuguese Way. Find everything from hostels, pensions, hotels, and private apartments. It also has a Parador Hotel that was once a 16th-century Renaissance palace.
- Acola Hostel
- Slow City Hostel
- Hostel Charino
- Pensión A Xanela
- Hotel Restaurante Rúas
- Casa Maruxa Pensión
- Pontevedra Parador Hotel
➜ Browse all the Best Places to Stay in Pontevedra Spain
Galicia Road Trip Day 4 | Pontevedra to Cambados
On day 4 of this Galicia road trip, travel from Pontevedra to Cambados. Along the way, stop at one of Galicia’s most beautiful villages, Combarro, take a hike on a stunning forest path and end the night in Cambados, the gateway to the Albariño Wine region.
Combarro


Leave Pontevedra and head to Combarro one of the most iconic Galician villages. Hidden throughout the village, find iconic Galician stone granaries called hórreos and numerous cruceiros, or double-sided stone crosses.
If you wish, you could swing by the San Xoán de Poio Monastery which is famous for its giant mural of the Camino and one of the largest stone hórreos in Galicia.
Combarro has traditional maritime homes, meandering cobblestone streets, and lovely plazas, and is one of the most beloved villages in Galicia.
Ruta da Pedra e da Auga

The Ruta da Pedra e da Auga is a fantastic hike that highlights the stone mills of Galicia and follows along the Armenteira River. The route name literally translates from Galician as the Route of Stone and Water.
This is an out-and-back trail, so there are two places to start the hike. The closest access point to Combarro is the small village of Armenteira. The other trailhead entrance is near the Hospedaje Rústico – Restaurante Os Castaños in Barrantes (Ribadumia).
There are restaurants and places to stay in both villages, so it would be convenient to call a taxi to take you to whichever starting point you choose. The path is so beautiful that you may feel inclined to walk it roundtrip (8 miles).
The Ruta da Pedra e da Auga is fairly flat and easy and provides spectacular river views. The trail is blessed with small waterfalls created from the water mills, mossy-covered stones, and epic forest views. Throughout the route are 33 stone mills scattered throughout the green and enchanted forest.
🥾 Ruta da Pedra e da Auga | PR- G 170 (part of the Camino Variante Espiritual) | One-Way Distance: 4 miles (6.5 KM) | Duration: +/- 2 hours
If you opt to park in Barrantes, the next destination Cambados is only a short 10-minute drive away.
Cambados

Cambados Spain is a picturesque village and the capital of the spectacular Albariño wine region. The seaside hamlet sits on the Ría de Arousa, nestled between the Island of Arousa and the O Grove peninsula.
The port city of Cambados offers many things to do. There are numerous churches, spectacular palaces, ancient ruins, lovely observation decks, a wine museum, and lots of cute squares serving up the local wine of Albariño.
Throughout Cambados find a handful of wineries and wine shops, to sample this unique wine. As Cambados is the capital of the Albariño wine region many countryside bodegas can be toured. It’s best to arrange tours and visits in advance.
After a full day of touring, try to catch the sunset at Mirador de A Pastora. Spend the evening wandering the streets and plazas sampling the local gastronomy.
Where to Stay in Cambados
Cambados is an excellent place to base and explore the nearby treasures from vineyards to nearby natural landscapes. It’s best to spend at least two nights here, especially if you arrive later in the evening after a full day of exploring.
Cambados has a fabulous Parador Hotel. There are also plenty of hotel options that are budget-friendly.
➜ Browse all the best places to stay in Cambados Spain
Galicia Road Trip Day 5 | Cambados & Nearby Highlights
Cambados is surrounded by two beautiful places, the Illa de Arousa, and the O Grove Peninsula. Start early and explore one or the other. For me, I chose Arousa Island for its small charm, natural park, and lovely beaches.
Aggressive sightseers could visit both, but try to save some time for visiting any attractions in Cambados you may have missed the day before.
Illa de Arousa

The small Island of Arousa is a spectacular place to spend the day. It’s also easy to visit as it is connected to the mainland by a large bridge.
The island is blessed with stretches of white sand beaches many of which are found in Carreirón Natural Park. This is a protected area and is home to a wide range of birds, sand dunes, and hiking paths that pass by beaches. The official hiking trail in Carreirón Natural Park is 3.6 Km but should be walked slowly to appreciate the beaches and landscape.
The main village on the island has a port and plenty of restaurants facing the sea.
Spend at least a few hours hiking around the island and walking around Old Town.
O Grove
To the south of Cambados is the Peninsula of O Grove. This land formation is surrounded by a few smaller islands like Isla de La Toja. O Grove has lots of beaches, a thermal spa, and is known for its fresh seafood.
O Grove is larger than Illa de Arousa, so it sees more tourists and requires a bit more time to explore.
Galicia Road Trip Day 6 | Cambados to Santiago de Compostela

On the final day of this Galicia road trip, return the car to Santiago de Compostela, or wherever you rented from.
If you have some time to spare in the morning, stop by Caldas de Reis to soak in the thermal pools. Alternatively, Padrón is a historical city on the Camino de Santiago and is said to be the place where Athanasius and Theodore departed their stone boat with the body of Saint James seeking a burial place. There is a replica of the mooring the boat was tied to in the Church of Padrón.
Galicia Road Trip Add-On ⎥Explore the Costa da Morte

Another incredible place to see in Galicia is the Costa da Morte or the Death Coast. From Cambados, it would be easy to incorporate this rugged coastline found on the Atlantic Ocean into a southern Galicia road trip.
If departing Cambados, head towards Muros. The village of Muros sits on the Ría de Muros y Noya and some say is the gateway to this underrated region. Muros is around an hour and a half from Cambados.
Try to budget a few days to explore the Death Coast, there really is a lot to see! If looking to explore the Death Coast another way, it’s possible to walk the Camino Finisterre Muxia. A majority of the main attractions can be seen along the walk from Santiago de Compostela to Cee, Finisterre, and Muxia.
If arriving from the south in a car, stop at Carnota, arguably one of the most beautiful beaches of the Costa da Morte. From here, head towards Ezaro and hike the mystical Monte Pindo or visit the Ezaro Waterfall.
I love the lived-in feeling of the port city of Cee. Although you won’t find incredible beaches to swim at in Cee. A popular place to sleep is Finisterre. This was believed to be the “End of the World” and was why the Romans named it so

Finisterre has beautiful beaches, a fun and lively Old Town, plenty of seafood restaurants and tapas bars, and the incredible Fisterra Lighthouse. The Faro de Fisterra found at the end of the cape is one of the best places to watch the sunset into the Atlantic Ocean.
Those with a car can head north along the coast and stop at Faro Touriñan. This lighthouse actually marks the most western point on the mainland of Spain.
Muxía is a fantastic sleepy fishing village. There are lots of things to see, from the famous church of Sanctuary of A Nosa Señora da Barca, where the legends of the Virgin Mary appearing here can still be “seen” in the massive rocks. Monte Corpiño is one of the best places to watch the sunset.
Nearby, Os Muíños has a great sandy beach. There’s also a short hiking trail, Senda do Rio Negro, that is the most scenic way to access the beach.
I think it’s best to spend at least one night in Muxía.
A Taste of Southern Galicia⎥Road Trip Itinerary

In short, this itinerary is a sample of the best places to see in southern Galicia. This detailed Galicia road trip focuses on the south of Galicia and the Rías Baixas, or the lower estuaries.
This jam-packed itinerary includes fabulous cities, beautiful hiking trails, Celtic ruins, and hidden gems in Galicia. In addition, find worthwhile detours to add more time in Galicia from the Ribeira Sacra to the Cíes Islands.
To extend this Galicia road trip, add a few days to explore the rugged and wild Death Coast. This special area is blessed with small fishing villages, white sand beaches, and waterfalls, and is seeped with mysticism.
Galicia is one of my favorite regions in Spain, and I hope you fall in love with it too.
Have you taken a road trip through Galicia? Is there a place that you absolutely loved or feel that I am missing? I hope this itinerary was useful and allowed you to plan the most incredible trip through this underrated region in Spain.
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