



by Tour Galicia
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€104The Costa da Morte, or Coast of Death, in Galicia is known for its rugged shoreline and stories of shipwrecks. This full-day coach tour lasts about nine and a half hours and departs from Santiago de Compostela. It includes visits to several key sites along the coast, guided in English and Spanish. The tour begins at the Roman bridge of Pontemaceira, where guests see the historic structure and hear local legends about Santiago. Next is the Santuario da Barca, an important pilgrimage site linked to the Camino de Santiago, where visitors learn about the ocean’s power and related stories. At the Muxía sanctuary, the Pedra D'abalar and Pedra Dos Cadris stones are explained, including local rituals connected to them. The village of Finisterre offers a lunch stop with free time to explore local restaurants. After lunch, participants can enjoy views at the end of the world point and then return to the town for additional free time to eat. The route continues to the Ezaro Waterfall, highlighting its connection to pre-Roman culture and local legends. The tour also includes a visit to the Horreo de Carnota, one of the largest traditional granaries in Galicia, explaining its historical use and cultural significance. The final stop is the town of Muros, where guests see the Muros estuary and the aquaculture platforms used to cultivate mussels, oysters, and scallops. The tour includes air-conditioned coach transportation, an English and Spanish-speaking guide, insurance, and all transport during the day. Lunch and drinks are not included, but there are options to purchase food and beverages at stops. Children must be accompanied by an adult, and infant meals are not provided.
Roman bridge of Pontemaceira
The first stop is the Roman bridge of Pontemaceira, considered the start of the Finisterranean way. Visitors see the bridge and hear legends related to Santiago.
30 min
Santuario da Barca
The Sanctuary of Virxe da Barca is a key pilgrimage site on the Santiago Way. Visitors learn about the ocean’s strength and legends about the arrival of Santiago the Apostle.
45 min
Pedra D'abalar Y Pedra Dos Cadris
At the Muxía sanctuary, guests learn the history of two significant stones, which are venerated locally. Visitors can participate in traditional rituals associated with these stones.
30 min
Faro de Fisterra
The lunch stop is in the village of Finisterre, where several restaurants offer local dishes at reasonable prices.
45 min
Fisterra
After enjoying views at the end of the world, guests have free time in the town to eat and explore.
90 min
Fervenza de Ezaro
The Ezaro Waterfall is linked to pre-Roman culture, with legends and notable power in its flowing water.
40 min
Horreo de Carnota
Visitors see one of the largest granaries in Galicia and learn about its practical use and symbolic importance in Galician society.
30 min
Muros
The tour concludes with views of the Muros estuary, including the aquaculture platforms used to cultivate mussels, oysters, and scallops.
30 min
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.
End point
Plaza de Galicia, 2




by Tour Galicia
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€104The Costa da Morte, or Coast of Death, in Galicia is known for its rugged shoreline and stories of shipwrecks. This full-day coach tour lasts about nine and a half hours and departs from Santiago de Compostela. It includes visits to several key sites along the coast, guided in English and Spanish. The tour begins at the Roman bridge of Pontemaceira, where guests see the historic structure and hear local legends about Santiago. Next is the Santuario da Barca, an important pilgrimage site linked to the Camino de Santiago, where visitors learn about the ocean’s power and related stories. At the Muxía sanctuary, the Pedra D'abalar and Pedra Dos Cadris stones are explained, including local rituals connected to them. The village of Finisterre offers a lunch stop with free time to explore local restaurants. After lunch, participants can enjoy views at the end of the world point and then return to the town for additional free time to eat. The route continues to the Ezaro Waterfall, highlighting its connection to pre-Roman culture and local legends. The tour also includes a visit to the Horreo de Carnota, one of the largest traditional granaries in Galicia, explaining its historical use and cultural significance. The final stop is the town of Muros, where guests see the Muros estuary and the aquaculture platforms used to cultivate mussels, oysters, and scallops. The tour includes air-conditioned coach transportation, an English and Spanish-speaking guide, insurance, and all transport during the day. Lunch and drinks are not included, but there are options to purchase food and beverages at stops. Children must be accompanied by an adult, and infant meals are not provided.
Roman bridge of Pontemaceira
The first stop is the Roman bridge of Pontemaceira, considered the start of the Finisterranean way. Visitors see the bridge and hear legends related to Santiago.
30 min
Santuario da Barca
The Sanctuary of Virxe da Barca is a key pilgrimage site on the Santiago Way. Visitors learn about the ocean’s strength and legends about the arrival of Santiago the Apostle.
45 min
Pedra D'abalar Y Pedra Dos Cadris
At the Muxía sanctuary, guests learn the history of two significant stones, which are venerated locally. Visitors can participate in traditional rituals associated with these stones.
30 min
Faro de Fisterra
The lunch stop is in the village of Finisterre, where several restaurants offer local dishes at reasonable prices.
45 min
Fisterra
After enjoying views at the end of the world, guests have free time in the town to eat and explore.
90 min
Fervenza de Ezaro
The Ezaro Waterfall is linked to pre-Roman culture, with legends and notable power in its flowing water.
40 min
Horreo de Carnota
Visitors see one of the largest granaries in Galicia and learn about its practical use and symbolic importance in Galician society.
30 min
Muros
The tour concludes with views of the Muros estuary, including the aquaculture platforms used to cultivate mussels, oysters, and scallops.
30 min
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.
End point
Plaza de Galicia, 2