This is a 9 km trail which runs through the renovated hamlet of Doade. Along this route you'll see mills, springs, country roads, etc.

Along the route, you'll see a total of 35 mills, which are dispersed along both banks of the river. These are fed by a cable system which can still be seen today. Some are private and cannot be entered, and others were the work of several families

The A Moura route starts at the Roman bridge at San Xoán, which, in 1809, was the site of an important battle against the French. The trail sets off northwards and upstream, along the Deva River, and reaches the old road bridge that takes you to the village of San Xoán. From here, it climbs between…

The River Louro ecological trail is almost 2 km long and runs along the right bank of the river. This project was initiated and financed by the Mos Town Council and by the European Union through the Proder II programme. The project not only created this walk, but includes several mini-projects to re…

This trail is in the Natural Site of the Estuary of Arousa, a beautiful landscape where the Barosa River creates a cascade with a collection of mills of great interest. It is an essential stop along the Portuguese Way to Compostela in the municipality of Barro. The first section of the trail runs fr…

This route runs through the west coast of the municipality of Bueu, where the headland of Cabo Udra marks the end of the bay of Aldán and the beginning of the estuary of Pontevedra with several rocky coves. The panoramic views over the estuary of Pontevedra and the island of Tambo are stunning from…

This route leads to magical medium mountain areas hiding the mysteries of the Calvo and Deva rivers. Visitors can explore forgotten paths, charming places full of history and unique secluded spots with mills, cascades and ponds.

This route starts from the green and cool area of the San Tomé River in Arcos. The trail runs up the north side of the hill of Castrove and offers beautiful views.

This coastal route allows us to explore the coast of A Guarda from the port to the mouth of the Minho River, ending at the beach of O Muíño. It is a 3.6-km trail for pedestrians, and bikes can be ridden up to the middle section. It offers views of beautiful coastline and the grandeur of the ocean.

This Roman road, also known as the Antonine Itinerary (Bracara Augusta - Lucus Augusti), dates from the 2nd century C.E. and connects the former Roman conventus (administrative districts) of Braga and Lugo. It was the longest road in the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula, about 500 kilometres long.…