Embark on a captivating journey along the Coast of Death, where tales of shipwrecks and storms meet the mystique of ancient pilgrimage routes. This full-day tour showcases Galicia's stunning landscapes, from serene Muxía and iconic Finisterre—where Romans felt the world ended—to the dramatic KM0 of the Camino de Santiago. Marvel at the breathtaking Ezaro Waterfall amidst these historic shores.
Guided by experts with deep knowledge and enthusiasm, you'll traverse this rugged coastline, diving into its rich history and legends. Each site reveals the unique blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage that characterizes the Coast of Death. Join us for an unforgettable exploration of Galicia's wild side, a visual feast rich in intrigue, ideal for history buffs, nature lovers, and spiritual seekers. Experience a profound connection with the spirit and story of one of Spain’s most enigmatic regions.
Pickup included
The Roman bridge of Pontemaceira is the first stop of the Finisterranean way, till the end of the world. Here you will enjoy the views of this nice bridge and hearing leyend about Santiago.
The Sanctuary of Virxe da Barca, it is a really important place for the peregrinations about the Santiago´s Way. Every pilgrim have to came here to see the strenght of the ocean and to hear the leyends about the arrival of Santiago, The Apostol
During the visit to the Muxia sanctuary, you will have the opportunity to learn about the wonderful history of these two stones, venerated by the local people and that contain a great history.
Do you dare to do the rituals of the people of the town of Muxia?
At the Village of Finisterre, you will do your lunch stop. Many restaurants makes this places as the perfect area to enjoy the local gastronomy at the adecuate prices.
After delighting in the wonderful views of the end of the world and all its elements. We will go down to the town to eat, to enjoy a wonderful meal. They will have free time to eat in the village.
The Ezaro´s Waterfall shows a unique place. Extremely connected with the pre roman culture. Leyends, and the strenght goes with each water drop wich flows at the waterfall.
The north of Spain, and Specially Galicia it is plenty of Granarys, locally called Horreos. Arriving to one of the larggest in the world you will discover how usefull they are and why it becomes one of the most recognozible simbologies of the galician society.
Enjoy an amazing view of the Stuary of Muros. Part of the Southern stuaries of Galicia. Seeing the Bateas, the platforms, to cultivate mussels, oysters and scalops
Meeting point: at 9:05 AM in front of the Hotel Peregrino, on the opposite sidewalk. You will need to cross to the bus stop located on the other side of the street.
Santiago de Compostela is a historic city in northwestern Spain, renowned as the endpoint of the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route. It is famous for its stunning cathedral, which houses the remains of St. James the Apostle, and its rich cultural heritage. The city's medieval old town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offering a blend of history, architecture, and vibrant Galician culture.
This iconic cathedral is the final destination of the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage. It houses the remains of St. James the Apostle and is a masterpiece of Romanesque and Baroque architecture.
The Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with narrow medieval streets, historic buildings, and vibrant plazas. It's the heart of the city and a must-visit for its architectural and cultural charm.
This beautiful park offers stunning views of the cathedral and the city. It's a great place for a leisurely stroll, picnic, or simply relaxing and enjoying the scenery.
This museum is dedicated to the history of the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage and the city of Santiago de Compostela. It offers a fascinating look into the cultural and religious significance of the pilgrimage.
Galician-style octopus served with potatoes, paprika, and olive oil.
A savory pastry filled with various ingredients like tuna, meat, or vegetables.
A traditional Galician soup made with white beans, potatoes, kale, and chorizo.
This is the peak tourist season with warm weather and numerous festivals. The city is bustling with pilgrims and tourists, and outdoor activities are at their best.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST during daylight saving time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Santiago de Compostela is generally safe, with low crime rates. However, as with any tourist destination, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take basic precautions.
Santiago de Compostela Railway Station
Santiago de Compostela Bus Station
The bus system is efficient and affordable, with frequent services connecting major attractions and neighborhoods.
Available • Apps: Free Now, Cabify
Car, Bike, Scooter
A Coruña is a coastal city known for its Roman lighthouse, beautiful beaches, and historic architecture. It offers a mix of history, culture, and relaxation.
The Rías Baixas region is famous for its Albariño wine, a crisp and refreshing white wine. Visitors can tour vineyards, taste local wines, and enjoy the beautiful coastal scenery.
Price varies by option