문다카 최고의 러닝 경로

A beautiful vantage point. If the season is right, there's also the opportunity to watch whales. The path further to Gaztelugatxe, however, requires pushing because it's very overgrown. We didn't go far, but turned around and drove back along the road.

The path down here goes through a beautiful eucalyptus grove

Interesting prehistoric burial mounds with a view

Picturesque old town with a relaxed surfer vibe

From the lighthouse you have a 270° view on the coast, very clear on st juan de Gaztelugatxe, perfect spot for some scenic pictures!

The beach is there only at Ebb and disappears completely under the waves at high tide. From this point you also have a great view of the village of Mundaka

The legend that attributes the name of Mundaca to the Latin expression munda aqua (clean water). This legend appears in the Chronicle of Vizcaya written by Lope García de Salazar in the 15th century. According to this story, a ship from Scotland arrived on the coast of Mundaca carrying a princess who had been banished from her land. The Scots called the place Munda aqua in their Latin language (sic) since they found a very clean source of water that contrasted with the murky waters of the Urdaibai estuary.

The hermitage of Santa Katalina (or Santa Catalina) is located on the peninsula that bears the same name, a few minutes walk from the center of Mundaka. It is on a small hill facing the sea and its location is privileged, not only because of the impressive views, but because it is a strategic point to watch everything that is happening at the entrance to the estuary! Even the surfers who dare to use the bar! from Mundaka! In front you can see Izaro or the Ogoño Rock. The building is dazzling for its height, compared to how small the hermitage and the belfry are (through which the only bell it has can be seen). Access to the back, a perfect area to see the sea, can be done from both sides, but the best way is without a doubt passing through the romantic arch you will see just to your right.