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  1. Oct 28, 2019 · Smell the Camellias in Rosalia de Castro Park. arousa / Getty Images. View Map. Address. Pr. Maior, 24-28, 27001 Lugo, Spain. Web Visit website. Not far from the wall and the city center, you can enjoy Lugo’s largest park, named after Rosalia de Castro, Galicia’s most famous poetess.

    • To see the most complete Roman city walls in Europe. Lugo is most famous for one thing, and that is its city walls. The walls, built by the Romans during the latter part of the 3rd century and the 4th century, are one of the finest examples of this type of Roman construction in Europe.
    • To explore the Old Town. Within those old city walls sits the Old Town of Lugo. It’s small but has an array of Baroque, Gothic and Roman architecture, as well as a web of narrow winding streets and cute little squares.
    • To step back in time. Many cities in northern Spain offer brief glimpses of the past, but Lugo has so many that it feels like you’re stepping right back into Roman times with its myriad of ancient sights and historic buildings.
    • To enjoy its delicious cuisine. Lugo is well known throughout Galicia for its tasty regional cuisine. It has everything from fresh seafood from the Cantabrian Sea to meats, dairy and fresh vegetables from the lush farmland around.
    • A Proba de Navia, Unknown Surprise
    • Belesar, at The Mercy of The Miño in Lugo
    • Fonsagrada, Holding Records
    • Froxan, The Value of Restoration
    • Mondoñedo, The Capital of Central Mariña
    • O Cebreiro, The Welcome of The French Route
    • OS Peares, Where Everything Comes Together
    • Piornedo, Understanding The Enxebre
    • Portomarín, The Resurrected Village of Lugo
    • Ribadeo, The Sea in All Its Splendor

    This village is located in the Ancares mountain range, it is crossed by the Navia river and welcomes the visitor with one of the best medieval bridges that can be discovered in Galicia. It is the capital of the municipality of Navia de Suarna, which marks part of the border with Asturias. Ideal destination for those seeking tranquility and contact ...

    This quiet village resting on the banks of the Miño has a long history next to it. You can still walk along the so-called Codos de Belesar, the remains of the Roman road that linked the large population centers on either side of the river giant. This name refers to the winding shape of the path, which saved as it could the impressive slope that sti...

    A Fonsagrada stands out as a whole, but you have to start to know it by the village that gives its name to the largest municipality of Galicia, with 438 square kilometers. In this town you can enjoy the parish church, inside which there are altarpieces of great value. As with Galicia in general, the surrounding nature is part of the essence of the ...

    The Xunta de Galicia was responsible for restoring this small village in the municipality of O Courel. Subsequently, it was declared an Asset of Cultural Interest. Its narrow streets allow the visitor to discover a particular, traditional architecture and many remains of its history, such as Fonte do Milagro. It is also located in a very Galician e...

    The heritage of Mondoñedo is numerous. Alfonso VII of León granted it, in 1156, the title of city, which explains the great concentration of monuments that it keeps. It highlights its Cathedral Basilica of La Asunción which is, along with the Northern Way, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2015. You should also visit the house-museum of Álvaro Cun...

    O Cebreiro is the first Galician village on the French Way. The pilgrim crosses the border to enter the land of St. James the Apostle and is welcomed by its pallozas, which speak of its ancestral past and form an unforgettable image. It is located at an altitude of 1,300 meters, is part of the Ancares and has in its church of Santa María la Real do...

    The town of Os Peares is one of the most curious of Galicia. It is in this place where the river Miño and the river Sil meet, thus giving rise to one of the hearts of the Ribeira Sacra. But, in addition, depending on the neighborhood where you are, you will have to say that you are in the province of Lugo or Ourense. Os Peares belongs to both provi...

    Again pallozas. Those of Piornedo were inhabited until the seventies, a fact that says a lot about the way history has been preserved in this small village in the municipality of Cervantes. In addition to these ancient constructions, the raised granaries and the mountain houses form an authentic image, as they say in the land. Near Piornedo, the 2,...

    With the construction of the Belesar reservoir, the old village of Portomarín was buried under its waters. Today, however, Portomarín is a thriving village overlooking the Miño from the heights. When tragedy loomed over its neighbors, they rescued and preserved certain elements of what had been their home in order to raise it up again. The church-f...

    There is much to discover also in Ribadeo. To point out, first of all, that it is located in a privileged location: in the Eo estuary or Ribadeo estuary, as it is known in Galicia. With the Bay of Biscay to the north, landscapes as spectacular as Illa Pancha and its lighthouse are formed around Ribadeo. It also highlights its historic center, which...

  2. Lugo, located in the interior of the province on the banks of the river Miño, is the Galician provincial capital in which the most significant traces of Roman civilization remain. The greatest example of the city's Roman legacy is its wall. It was built between the 3rd and 4th centuries AD in what was known at the time as Lucus Augusti. This ...

  3. Things to see in Lugo Getting to know Lugo. Besides its varied gastronomy… (“and to Eat, Lugo”) as the famous slogan of the city reads), Lugo has important medieval vestiges, like the cathedral and the old village, or baroques, like some of the most beautiful buildings of the city.

  4. Nov 11, 2023 · This city is a living museum, showcasing centuries of history, most notably through its famous Roman Wall. The Roman Wall of Lugo: A UNESCO World Heritage Site Lugo's Roman Wall, an architectural masterpiece from the 3rd century AD, encircles the old town. This imposing structure, stretching about 2.1 kilometers with 85 towers and 10 gates, is ...

  5. The walls of Lugo are a World Heritage site and were built in the later part of the 3rd century to defend the Roman town of Lucus. They are entirely intact and are the finest example of late Roman fortifications in western Europe. Indeed Lugo is the only city in the world to be completely encircled by Roman walls that are still intact!

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