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Location: in the municipality of Pereiro de Aguiar (Ourense), on the Loña River, a tributary of the Miño. Uses: water supply, irrigation, hydroelectric power generation, fishing; it is not navigable or suitable for swimming. Circular walk: approximately 4 km (3.7 km to be exact), easy difficulty, ideal for families and dogs—although they must be kept on a leash—offering shade, rest areas, and beautiful views.

Location: in the municipality of Pereiro de Aguiar (Ourense), on the Loña River, a tributary of the Miño. Uses: water supply, irrigation, hydroelectric power generation, fishing; it is not navigable or suitable for swimming. Circular walk: approximately 4 km (3.7 km to be exact), easy difficulty, ideal for families and dogs—although they must be kept on a leash—offering shade, rest areas, and beautiful views.

recreation area 🤙

Interesting architecture 🤙

Circular route around the reservoir, highly recommended

The mills of the Lonia River are old water mills located along the course of the Lonia River, in the province of Ourense. They were historically used to grind cereals using the power of the water. These mills, now in disuse or restored for tourist purposes, are part of the ethnographic heritage of the region. They are located at different points along the river, from its source to its confluence with the Miño River, and are part of hiking routes that allow you to enjoy the landscape and local history.

The medium-sized lake is an ideal spot for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling and wildlife watching. The surroundings are characterised by the tranquillity of its wooded landscapes, with panoramic views and a peaceful atmosphere, making it a popular destination for those looking to unwind and enjoy the outdoors.

The Castro de Santomé, located near the Lonia River in Ourense, is an important archaeological site that includes remains of a pre-Roman fort and a later Roman settlement. The site offers spectacular views and is surrounded by an exceptional natural environment, where the natural pools or cauldrons formed by the erosion of the Lonia River stand out. These cauldrons, also known as giant's cauldrons, are circular formations in the rocks of the riverbed, originating from the movement of water over time. The area is ideal for hiking trails, combining historical heritage and natural beauty, making it a very attractive destination for lovers of archaeology and nature.