Turismo Rias Baixas

A former sugar factory, which currently houses a public nursery school for 0-3 year olds, an open-air auditorium and an exhibition room displaying collections of doll houses, painting and sculpture. The chimney of the old factory now serves as a viewpoint.

The Bermaña Bridge is a granite stonework bridge built in the Roman period. It consists of three semi-circular archs and triangular starlings. It was restored and renovated on several occasions in the 17th century. The pilgrims following the Portuguese Way to Santiago de Compostela pass through this bridge.

It is a natural area by the Umia River, in the centre of the town of Caldas de Reis and declared Picturesque Spot and Historical Garden. It has species from the five continents, a great variety of camellias and an oak grove with centenary specimens. Its history has been linked to the spa tradition and the creation of romantic landscapes in the 19th century.

A Roman bridge over the Umia River, which was crossed by the road that connected the towns of Tui and Caldas de Reis and was renovated in 1729. Nearby, Segade, a landscape with cascades and pools of great beauty, stands out. In the surroundings, there are the remains of an old light factory and several watermills.

Dating from 1881, this fountain has two spouts adorned with lion heads, pouring hot chloride-sodium sulphide waters, especially indicated for respiratory and rheumatic conditions.

Caldas de Reis has been an important thermal town with a hot spring pouring chloride-sodium sulphide waters with healing properties. Today, there are two spas: the Balneario Acuña, built in the early 20th century, and the Balneario Dávila, an old bathhouse that became a spa in 1880.

Festival of Tourist Interest in Galicia that is held at the oak grove of Santa Lucía, in which lambs are roasted slowly over oak wood coals on a spit. Meat is served accompanied by other products such as empanada (savoury pie filled with seasonal products), bread or a good local wine. It takes place on the last weekend of July

It is a fortified hillfort settlement from the Iron Age. Occupied from the 4th century BC to the 1st century AD, it is placed on a granite spur at the bottom of the valley of the Gallo River. The castro has an oval shape and consists of a wall, a rampart, and a central crown. The archaeological site has information panels that show the different uses of the construction, the defensive system or the stunning entry to the settlement with a staircase and towers. There is also an interpretation centre in downtown Cuntis, aimed at promoting the castro culture and displaying some pieces found in the archaeological site, such as the grain mills, pottery… It also shows elements of the everyday life of the old settlers like the lareira (the hearth) or a loom as well as a pottery workshop, aimed at reproducing the old pieces documented in Castrolandín.

The spa tradition in Cuntis dates back to the Roman times and has continued up to the present day. It is one of the most important spa destinations in Galicia. There, it is worth staying at the Hotel de la Virgen, with large gardens and directly connected to the spa, or at the Hotel Castro do Balneario, a refurbished traditional manor house that also offers thermal treatments.

Festival of Tourist Interest in Galicia that is held after Carnival Sunday, with the Burial of the Chapante and the tasting of portions of lacón con grelos (pork shoulder ham with turnip tops) and filloas (Galician crêpes).

It is a coastal hill up to 641 metres high and the source of many rivers, such as Rego de San Cibrán, Freixeiro or Rego do Beco. At the top, there is a viewpoint that offers spectacular views of the Arousa estuary, Caldas de Reis and the Ulla Valley.

Wetland listed in the Inventory of Wetlands of Galicia, created in the basin of an old quarry in Catoira. It is an example of environmental remediation.

The fortress Torres de Oeste dates from the pre-Roman period, during the castro era, 2nd and 1st centuries BC. In the Middle Ages, this spot was one of the most important forts in Galicia, as it controlled the traffic in the Ulla River. Today, the only remains left of the building are two towers and the chapel.

It is a festival of International Tourist Interest that commemorates the Norman raids that took place in the 12th century in Galicia. The most eye-catching attraction is the reenactment of the Viking's landing and the attack on the Torres de Oeste.

A food festival in praise of typical products from Ulla: the European eel and the augardente (liquor) or caña do país. Both products can be enjoyed in a variety of ways. At the end of the festival there is the conxuro (spell), the tasting of rosquillas de augardente (pastries with liquor) and the grand queimada (typical Galician alcoholic beverage). It takes place during the last week of August.

It provides information about the natural heritage of the region and takes visitors on a journey through the history of Valga, from the first settlers to contemporary times. The honorary citizens of the town include La Bella Otero and the historian Xesús Ferro Couselo. It has an adjoining building that is a replica of a traditional house.

It is one of the most outstanding Nativity scenes in Galicia due to its dimensions: it displays more than 3,000 pieces covering an area of 250 m². Moreover, it is famous for including not only religious figures but also elements of the present moment.

A bridge over the Ulla River dating from the 1st century that has been renovated on several occasions; the most important works took place in the 12th century by Master Mateo. It has ten arches and the Portuguese pilgrimage route to Santiago de Compostela runs through it, thus connecting the provinces of A Coruña and Pontevedra.