가장 멋진 명소 20곳

If you have some days left after your arrival in Santiago and your feet feel like there is still a need for walking in them, then there is no way around doing the Camiño Fisterra y Muxia. The Walk leads through a lot of great nature and the Infrastructure is as good as at any other way. The Lighthouse in Finisterre alone, with the Zero Kilometre Stone is worth the almost hundred extra Kilometers, the real finish... The way is never overcrowded and the pilgrims you'll meet are usually a bit different than most of the people you've met on the way to Santiago. Don't miss your End of the World Party at the Faro Fisterra at sundown, some hundreds meters above the ocean! Feel free to also walk to or just visit Muxia, it's also worth it. Getting back to Santiago is no problem at all, several buses are scheduled every day from Finisterre or Muxia. For further information just ask, especially about accomodations.

The Camiño Fisterra y Muxia was and is certainly not overcrowded, but it is incorrect to say that only a few people walk it. Especially in 2022 (but also since then), i.e. in the "Covid Camino" year, there were a surprising number of Peregrinas & Peregrinos on the way between Santiago and Finisterre and the traditional evening closing celebrations at sunset at the lighthouse were terrific, very international and full of wine; finally feeling free again was the motto. I did two ;). The infrastructure is in no way inferior to the other paths and the nature around it is even more so.

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St. Martin's Church dates back to the 14th century, but was built in the Romanesque style, based on the famous cathedral in Santiago de Compostela.⛪️ They also wanted to build a second church tower on top of it. The clergy in Santiago forbade them from doing so. Only the cathedral in Santiago should have this as a unique selling point. And they were told: if they dared to do it, something terrible would happen. When someone wanted to put a second tower made of paper on top of it, it fell down and died. A small red cross was painted on the spot where the person died. Since then, St. Martin's Church has also been called the "cursed" church because it was cursed.

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The way to the summit is a bit sweaty, but easy to walk in shorts and well signposted. You reach the summit in about 70 minutes. With the knowledge I have now gained after the tour I have just completed, I would now take the same route back. The way back - as others have already written - quickly becomes very thorny (gorse and blackberries) and the path becomes increasingly narrow. You are bound to get caught on the thorns all the time. It was a pretty bloody affair in shorts. In addition, shortly after leaving the summit, a thick cloud of fog rolled in from the sea and swallowed the mountain. With the cloud came heavy, constant drizzle. I was completely soaked in no time - from above and from the sides due to contact with the vegetation. All of this made the way back feel four times longer than the ascent and was then simply no longer fun. What the rain also showed: good hiking boots are absolutely essential. The rocks then become quite slippery in places. The climb was in mid-August, starting at around 10 a.m. (it is highly recommended to start early, as it is almost always cloudy/foggy in the afternoon) at 20 degrees.

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Very nice urn graves. 😍

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There is a calmness on these paths. There are not many pilgrims here.

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I find these cemeteries very impressive. These figures are simply beautiful.

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Small village in the galician Fisterra, with minimal services, but some historic houses and an old chapel.