モンテロソでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

All along the way you can see the typical kilometer markers that show you the distance to Santiago.

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Contrary to what the name suggests, this was not the king's palace or residence. It's a lovely little place and good for a break.

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Along the way, you'll find many beautiful granaries built from a variety of materials. These are typical of Galicia and beautiful to look at.

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Beautiful old Galician granaries that you can see here in all shapes and sizes.

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Hórreos: Galicia's Corn Stores In Galicia, grain was traditionally stored in granaries, called "horreos." They are raised and sometimes built on stilts to protect against mice. These small but striking structures are strictly protected and considered lucky charms, which is why they are still occasionally built as ornaments next to new buildings.

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The trees in the picture are giant eucalyptus trees (Eucalyptus regnans).  The giant eucalyptus is the tallest deciduous tree in the world and, in favorable locations, can reach heights of up to 65 meters in 50 years.  The trees were brought to Europe from Australia by a Galician missionary in the 19th century and have adapted well to the climate in Galicia.

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Romanesque church dating from the last third of the 12th century with later alterations. Only the main entrance and part of the façade remain of the original design. It has a Latin cross plan with a rectangular nave, two side chapels, and a pentagonal presbytery. The walls are made of masonry and granite ashlars, and the roof is covered with two- and four-sided tiles. The entrance is Romanesque and features a rounded arch with two archivolts, coved arches, an outer band of truncated spires, and decorated capitals. The tympanum is plain on quoins. The altarpiece in the main chapel is neoclassical.

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Nice stretch of road 🤙

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