Oバラドウロ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

The motorhome parking space is great there, and next to it is a good indoor pool at 26 degrees. There's a small sauna and gym for 5.60 euros. Everything is clean and very friendly.

The access to Souto da Retorta, also known as Eucaliptal de Chavín, is well indicated from Viveiro to the place of Calvoso, and before reaching the Calvoso hermitage there is a dirt road on the right that leads to the parking lot on an esplanade. of Earth. At the beginning of the trail there is a sign for the Souto da Retorta Natural Monument, it talks about the history of the giant eucalyptus trees and has a small map of the path along the river meanders of the Landro River. The path is practically flat and runs between the river bank and the canal that originates in the dam of a hydroelectric plant built a kilometer further on. The trees are colossal, they all have a monumental size and a height that is difficult to reach with the naked eye due to the thickness of the branches. They are the grandparents of all the Spanish eucalyptus trees. The species adapted well to the Iberian climate and in a century and a half it has colonized numerous mountains and territories in the north and west of the peninsula.

The municipality of Foz, on the shores of the Cantabrian Sea, stands out for its beautiful beaches and the protected natural area of its estuary. It has an interesting historical heritage made up of churches, a castro and a fortress.

A former whaling port, Foz is now a tourist center on the North Coast with 15 km of fine white sand beaches dotting this estuary. Its marshes are home to one of the largest colonies of seabirds in northwestern Spain

On the coast west of Foz there is a well laid out coastal footpath. It always offers wonderful views and is easy to walk on and also suitable for prams.

Foz, is an old whaling port with 15 km of white sand beaches. The Foz estuary is a beautiful natural bay.

On the Cantabrian coast, so prone to creating cliffs, a concentration of such extensive and well-cared for sand is not usual. The high concentration of iodine in these waters also has healing properties, so much so that at the beginning of the 20th century, doctors in the area began to recommend baths for trauma injuries and skin problems.