Su viaje a España

About the destination: Salamanca is an architectural tapestry woven in sandstone. Though there are excellent examples of Roman, Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance and baroque structures, the golden stone itself is the thread of continuity and harmony. Nonetheless, this ancient university town, has many monumental highlights. Plaza Mayor, considered by many the most beautiful main square in Spain is a fine place for admiring architecture. The town hall is the large, elegant building in the centre of the square. Two beautiful cathedrals stand side by side: the New Cathedral boasts beautiful Plateresque facades and it is the only entrance to the connecting old, Romanesque Catedral Vieja. The university, the focal point of the city, is one of the best examples of Spanish Plateresque style. Salamanca at night is a party. The illuminated city is the meeting point for hundreds of students collecting tapas and beer. But make no mistake, it is also a city to enjoy a quiet night, savoring some wine on a terrace of Plaza Mayor.

About the destination: Ribadeo is a municipality in the Spanish province of Lugo in Galicia. It has a population of 10,023 (INE, 2011) and an area of 106.2 km2. It is the capital of the A Mariña Oriental comarca. MAIN TOURIST ATTRACTIONS - Torre de los Moreno, the house of the Moreno brothers, built in 1905 in an eclectic style. The decoration of the facade suggests Modernism, while that of the rear recalls the neoclassical style. Its concrete and steel construction is unusual. - The parish church of Santa María do Campo. - The ruins of an ancient Franciscan convent. - A number of emblazoned houses in the old quarter. - Small beaches to the west below the cliffs, including Playa de As Catedrais, a popular tourist beach named for the shapes carved into the cliffs by the sea.

About the destination: Monforte de Lemos is a city and municipality in the province of Lugo. The village of Monforte preserves many buildings and monuments within its limits that testify to the significance it had in past centuries. Its old quarter has the Property of Cultural Interest designation. It was the dominion of the House of Lemos. Its palace, from the 13th century and reformed in the 16th, preserves paintings from the walls, the tribute tower and some emblazoned doors.

About the destination: Vigo is a city and municipality situated in the province of Pontevedra, in the Spanish autonomous community of Galicia, on the Atlantic Ocean. The Porta do Sol is a shopping center historical quarter and the site of many cultural centers, modern museums and arts foundations in Vigo. La Playa de Samil is Vigo's largest beach and is the location of the mouth of the Lagares River. Las Islas Cies (The Cies Islands), are a cluster of islands situated just off the coast of Pontevedra in Galicia, Spain. These islands were declared a nature reserve in 1980 as well being added to the Atlantic Islands of Galicia National Park in 2002. Vigo, the Gateway to the Atlantic, is a great combination of ancient history, beautiful beaches and a modern cosmopolitan outlook. A truly amazing city, that offers a warm welcome along with beautiful surroundings. Which together with its water reforms, amazing landscapes and friendly atmosphere will give even the seasoned traveler a truly unique experience to take home.

About the destination: Santiago de Compostela, in Spain’s verdant Galicia region, is best known as the final destination of the legendary Camino de Santiago pilgrimage routes. At the heart of the city lies the magnificent Cathedral of Santiago, whose grand Baroque façade opens onto the vast Praza do Obradoiro. Inside, the shrine of Saint James the Apostle, the Pórtico da Gloria, and the swinging botafumeiro incense burner create an atmosphere that is both spiritual and theatrical, even for non-religious visitors. The surrounding Old Town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a maze of granite streets, arcades, and medieval squares that invite slow, aimless wandering. Beyond its religious significance, Santiago is a lively university city with a youthful energy. Terraces and taverns spill out into plazas, especially around Rúa do Franco and Rúa da Raíña, where locals and visitors mingle over glasses of Albariño or Ribeiro wine. Galician gastronomy is a highlight: try pulpo a la gallega (octopus with paprika and olive oil), freshly caught seafood from the nearby coast, and the traditional almond cake, tarta de Santiago. The Mercado de Abastos, the city’s bustling food market, is the perfect place to experience local flavors and daily life. Culture and nature blend seamlessly here. The city hosts a rich program of festivals and concerts, especially in summer, and several excellent museums, including the Museo do Pobo Galego, which explores Galician culture and traditions. For a break from the historic center, stroll through the Alameda Park for postcard views of the cathedral skyline, or head to nearby Monte do Gozo, where pilgrims catch their first glimpse of the city. Whether you arrive on foot after days or weeks on the Camino or by plane or train for a weekend escape, Santiago de Compostela offers a unique mix of devotion, history, and relaxed Galician charm.

About the destination: Merida is the capital of the Extremadura region in Spain. The Archaeological Ensemble of Mérida has been a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1993. Mérida is a perfect city for cultural tourism. The main tourist attractions are the Roman Theatre and Amphitheatre; Los Milagros Aqueduct, the Diana’s Temple, or the Roman Bridge, whose construction gives meaning to the existence of this town and because of its strategic value it is a crucial element for trading and all the wars that took place in the east of the peninsula.