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The Fountain of San Jorge de Aguasantas, also known as Fonte de San Xurxo de Augas Santas, is located in the parish of San Xurxo de Augas Santas, in the municipality of Palas de Rei, province of Lugo. It is a very special place on the Primitive Way, frequented by pilgrims who pause to rest and refresh themselves.

In the small village of Ramil at the foot of the Camino, just before Triacastela, stands one of Galicia's most beautiful century-old chestnut trees. Its trunk spans 8.5 meters and, with its hollow spaces and thick branches that seem to embrace the tree, resembles an X-ray of time.

Very nice. Right on the street.

The Scallop Fountain in Paradela is an iconic site for pilgrims on the Camino de Santiago. Paradela, located in the province of Lugo, Galicia, is known for its rich history and connection to the Camino Francés. The fountain is a symbol of rest and renewal for pilgrims, and its design includes the famous scallop, the symbol of the Camino de Santiago. In addition to the fountain, Paradela offers other points of interest such as the Church of Santa María de Ferreiros and the Mirador de Santa Marta.

The French Way from Sarria is one of the most popular routes on the Camino de Santiago! Sarria is about 100 km from Santiago de Compostela, making this stage ideal for those looking to complete the minimum required to obtain the Compostela, the pilgrimage certificate.

The Playa de las Catedrales, known in Galician as Praia das Catedrais, is an impressive natural monument located on the coast of the province of Lugo, in Galicia, Spain. Its official name is Playa de Aguas Santas, but it is popularly known as Playa de las Catedrales due to the appearance of its cliffs, which are reminiscent of the arches and vaults of a cathedral.

Praia das Illas is a beautiful beach located near Ribadeo, in the province of Lugo, Galicia. It is known for its stunning natural scenery and its tranquility compared to the more famous Playa de las Catedrales.

Large deciduous tree that is common in the mountains of Galicia. The fruits are covered with a green rind with thorns, the "erize". The season for harvesting chestnuts is November, and in Triacastela and throughout Galicia in general it is celebrated with a festival called "magesto". The main use of the chestnut tree is to obtain its wood and use its fruit as food for the population in general and as food for livestock.