발 도 두브라‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 천연기념물

도시에서 산책하기에 훌륭한 지역으로, 구시가지와 신시가지에서 가깝습니다.

The stream meanders through the valley. In summer it is a refreshing

Lavacolla has a history closely linked to the Camino de Santiago. It is known for being one of the last stopping points for pilgrims before reaching the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela. Tradition indicates that in the stream of the Sionlla River, located in Lavacolla, pilgrims washed and changed their clothes as an act of purification before entering the city. It is believed that the name Lavacolla comes from this tradition of washing, although there are also theories that link it to "lava" (low pasture) and "colla" (hill).

The trees in this park are impressive.

The Alameda has been the main point of reference for walks and relaxation for the inhabitants of Santiago since the 19th century. It offers a cozy, natural environment and is also often visited by tourists. The park has a privileged location along part of the historic city and offers beautiful views of the western facade, the most monumental side of the city. The variety of ornamental trees, such as oaks, beautiful eucalyptus trees and a pergola with a view of Mount Pedroso, make the Alameda extra special. It is a place where time has left its mark, with historical features such as different walking paths for the different social classes from the 19th century, arched entrance gates and beautiful statues and sculptures. The granite benches with artistic cast iron backrests from the famous Sargadelos factory are also notable.

The park is natural with a few old and new art projects

During the 1993 Holy Year, the pilgrim sculptures by the Galician sculptor Acuña were added to the Monte do Gozo viewpoint. They point to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, which can be seen from here for the first time.

At the beginning of the 12th century, the convent of San Lorenzo de Trasouto was founded in a shadowy oak grove on the banks of the Sarela River. Outside this building, which over time became a palace - 'pazo' in Galician - and is currently a distinguished restaurant for celebrations, there is still a leafy grove of centuries-old oaks. The oak being the most typical tree in Galicia - linked in many cases to mythical and legendary tradition -, the 'carballeiras', the name by which the oak forest areas are known in Galicia, have always been spaces for meeting, pilgrimage, party and celebration; quasi-sacred, shady, magical spaces... Hidden among the trees there is a fountain and two 'cruceiros', large stone crosses that marked the paths and are a hallmark of Galicia.