Private Bread Making Experience with Tasting Included in Ourense

Galicia , Spain

Private Bread Making Experience with Tasting Included in Ourense

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For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

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Mobile or paper ticket accepted

About this experience

The first geographical indication of bread in Europe was Cea bread. It is made exactly the same as in the SXIII. We want to bring our baking culture, history, roots closer to the visitor and share with them, in an interactive way, our way of making it. From a sustainable workshop, with a unique smoke recycling system.

Available options

Private Bread Making Experience with Tasting Included in Ourense

What's included

Bread tasting

Available languages

Guide guide

EN ES

Important information

Wheelchair accessible

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Transportation options are wheelchair accessible

All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Meeting point

From Ourense, highway AG-53, until you reach the Carballiño-Cea intersection. Turn right towards OU-504, pass the gas station, after 3.7 kilometers, take the right turn to Santiago (N-525). Continue for 1.3 km (pass Fondo de Cea). On the left, you can see the polygon and our company (building in front of wood)

About Galicia

Galicia, located in northwest Spain, is known for its lush landscapes, medieval architecture, and rich Celtic heritage. It offers a unique blend of rugged coastline, verdant countryside, and vibrant cultural traditions, making it a distinctive and appealing destination for travelers seeking both natural beauty and historical depth.

Top Attractions

Santiago de Compostela Cathedral

The culmination of the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage, this stunning cathedral is a masterpiece of Romanesque and Baroque architecture. It houses the remains of St. James the Apostle and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Historical/Religious 1-2 hours Free entry to the cathedral; fees apply for the museum and tower.

Rías Baixas

A series of coastal inlets known for their beautiful beaches, picturesque villages, and excellent seafood. The Rías Baixas are a paradise for nature lovers and food enthusiasts.

Nature/Beach Half-day to full day Free to explore; boat tours to Islas Cíes cost around €20-€30.

Tower of Hercules

A UNESCO World Heritage Site and the only fully preserved Roman lighthouse in the world. The Tower of Hercules offers stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean and is a symbol of A Coruña.

Historical/Architecture 1-2 hours Free entry to the tower and museum.

Mazamorra de Lugo

A well-preserved Roman wall that encircles the old town of Lugo. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is one of the best-preserved Roman walls in the world and offers a fascinating glimpse into ancient history.

Historical 1-2 hours Free entry.

Ombúas de Abaixo

A stunning natural area known for its unique rock formations and lush vegetation. The area offers a variety of hiking trails and is a haven for nature lovers.

Nature Half-day to full day Free entry.

Must-Try Local Dishes

Pulpo a la Gallega

Octopus cooked with olive oil, paprika, and potatoes, served with a sprinkle of coarse salt. A Galician staple and a must-try dish.

Main Course Contains seafood.

Empanada Gallega

A savory pie filled with a variety of ingredients, such as tuna, sardines, or meat, and baked until golden. A popular snack or light meal.

Main Course/Snack Can be vegetarian or contain meat/seafood, depending on the filling.

Caldo Galego

A hearty vegetable and bean soup, often served as a starter or light meal. A comforting and nutritious dish, especially in colder months.

Soup Vegetarian.

Queixo Tetilla

A soft, creamy cheese with a distinctive breast-shaped form. Often served with honey or membrillo (quince paste).

Dessert Contains dairy.

Popular Activities

Hiking in the Galicia's natural parks Kayaking and paddleboarding in the Rías Baixas Beach activities Spa and wellness treatments Visiting museums and historical sites Attending local festivals and events Swimming and sunbathing Boat tours and fishing

Best Time to Visit

June to September

The summer months offer the warmest weather and the best conditions for outdoor activities and beach visits. The region is lively with festivals and cultural events.

15°C to 25°C 59°F to 77°F

Practical Information

Language

Official: Galician, Spanish
Widely spoken: Spanish, English (in tourist areas)
English: Moderately spoken in tourist areas; limited in rural areas.

Currency

Euro (EUR)

Time Zone

GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST) during daylight saving time

Electricity

230VV, 50HzHz

Safety Information

Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe

Galicia is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it's important to take basic precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.

Important Precautions:

• Keep valuables secure and be aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas and on public transportation.
• Use licensed taxis or ride-sharing apps to avoid overcharging.
• Be cautious when using ATMs, and avoid using them in isolated areas or at night.

Getting there

By air

A Coruña Airport • 5 km from A Coruña city center
Santiago de Compostela Airport • 12 km from Santiago de Compostela city center

By train

A Coruña Railway Station, Santiago de Compostela Railway Station

By bus

A Coruña Bus Station, Santiago de Compostela Bus Station, Vigo Bus Station

Getting around

Public transport

Buses are the primary mode of public transport in Galicia, offering frequent services between cities and towns.

Taxis

Available • Apps: Free Now

Rentals

Car, Bike, Scooter

Neighborhoods

Old Town (Casco Histórico) Marina District Vigo City Center

Day trips

Islas Cíes

20 km from Vigo • Full day

A group of stunning islands known for their beautiful beaches, crystal-clear waters, and diverse wildlife. The islands are a popular destination for hiking, swimming, and relaxing.

Muxía

90 km from Santiago de Compostela • Full day

A charming coastal town known for its ancient lighthouse and its significance as the final destination for some pilgrims on the Camino de Santiago. The town offers beautiful views of the Atlantic Ocean and a peaceful atmosphere.

Ribadavia

60 km from Santiago de Compostela • Half day

A picturesque medieval town known for its well-preserved old quarter, wine cellars, and Jewish heritage. The town is a great destination for history buffs and wine enthusiasts.

Festivals

Festa do Marisco • August Arde Lucus • June Festa da Istoria • July

Pro tips

Learn a few basic phrases in Galician or Spanish to enhance your experience and connect with locals.
Try the local seafood, particularly pulpo a la gallega (octopus with potatoes and paprika) and empanada gallega (savory pie).
Explore the region's natural parks and coastal towns, such as the Rías Baixas and the Islas Cíes, for a unique and unforgettable experience.
Visit Santiago de Compostela during the off-peak season to avoid crowds and enjoy a more relaxed and authentic experience.
Attend local festivals and events, such as the Festa do Marisco (Seafood Festival) in O Grove or the Arde Lucus (Roman Festival) in Lugo, for a unique and immersive cultural experience.