メスキータ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Here begins an uphill section through forests

The Portela da Canda Pass, also known as the Canda Pass or simply A Canda, is a mountain pass of great geographical, historical, and cultural value that connects Galicia (province of Ourense) with Castile and León (province of Zamora). Located in the Sierra Segundera mountain range, within the Galician Massif, it has traditionally been a crossing point for travelers, merchants, and pilgrims. It forms part of the Sanabrés Way of St. James, an extension of the Silver Route (Vía de la Plata), and is the entry point into Galicia for pilgrims coming from the south. The surrounding area features Jacobean sculptures and wayside crosses (cruceiros) that guide the route, the work of the artist Nicanor Carballo.

This is a beautiful reservoir, with calm waters where you can even spot big fish, although fishing is prohibited. On sunny days (which is almost always), the view of the lake is simply breathtaking. You can cycle along the entire western side of the lake.

Nice break location

Highest point of the stage. The trail frequently leads through streams; extreme caution is required in heavy rain.

Portilla de la Canda is a mountain pass at 1260m above sea level and is the crossing point between the provinces of (Ourense) Galicia and Zamora (Castilla y León). There is a water feature and great views of the mountains and the highway road tunnel below.

Small mountain village at 1000m altitude on the trade route between Castilla y León and Galicia with traditional rural houses made of stone and wood.

Beautiful sanctuary in the heart of Sanabria Alta. Close to the highway, it is worth taking a detour to visit this spectacular large hermitage, which surely will not leave us indifferent. Nearby, we will find a river with a fluvial beach area, and a hiking route to the Castro de As Muradellas. Or also the Tío mill. The construction dates from the 18th century and two important pilgrimages are held (August 5 in honor of the Virgen de las Nieves and the last Sunday of September in honor of La Tuiza).