덤브리아 최고의 사이클링 경로

Hape Kerkeling, a well-known comedian in Germany, set out on the Way of St. James through Spain in 2001 and kept a diary that was later published as a book. In the 'Real Monasterio San Zoilo', he writes: "The enormous crucifix hangs directly above it, and for the first time, I consciously perceive that the crucified Christ is clearly looking in one direction: From our perspective, in most depictions, Jesus Christ is looking to the left. Towards the west. Towards the sunset, the night, and death. But from his perspective, he is looking to the right, to the east. Towards the sunrise and life. What appears to us as a gloomy end is, in truth, for him a radiant beginning. And without a doubt, only his perception can be considered the correct one." (Hans-Peter Kerkeling in "I'm Off Then. My Journey on the Way of St. James") Even though this cross here on the coast—which for many centuries represented the "end of the world"—is without a body, we can certainly adopt Christ's perspective as we gaze upon the endless expanse of the sea.

We are at the end of a long journey. At the dreamed halfway point. A look at the ocean and a photo.

Perfect road for a bike ride, you have to be careful in summer because of the vehicle traffic

Beautiful large granary as is often found in Galicia.

A memorial and a very beautiful memory.

Different types of hiking trails. Across fields, in the forest or along the side of the road.

The monument, also known as the Muxia Monument, commemorates a tanker accident. Through the gap in the work of art you can see the wide sea. The rough but beautiful landscape with the strong surf reveals why this area is called the Death Coast (Galician: Costa da Morte, Galician, Spanish: Costa de la Muerte). Here is a final stone of the Way of St. James (km 0.000).

charming villahe