Location: Province of Lugo
Top Things to do in Province of Lugo
The 10 Best Sights & Landmarks in Province of Lugo, Galicia
Lugo is a province of northwestern Spain, in the northeastern part of the autonomous community of Galicia. It is bordered by the provinces of Ourense, Pontevedra, and A Coruña, the principality of Asturias, the State of León, and in the north by the Cantabrian Sea (Bay of Biscay).
Restaurants in Province of Lugo
1. Mirador de Soutochao
2. Muralla Romana de Lugo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,135 reviews
Reviewed By koekw - Velez-Malaga, Spain
While in Lugo you can’t miss the Roman wall it’s great preserved as well great for a walk over the wall around the city centre. Nice is as well the Info panels with links to the history in all language.
3. Pazo de Tor
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 259 reviews
Closed on Mondays and on the following days: January 1, April 6, May 22, June 13 , December 24, 25 and 31.
4. Basilica de San Martino de Mondonedo
5. Mirador de San Roque
6. Aldea de Piornedo
7. Catedral de Lugo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 919 reviews
Reviewed By YayoiKusama - Madrid, Spain
Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque and Neoclassicist styles in one Cathedral. It is so beautiful! I am in love with Lugo and its monuments.
8. Illa Pancha
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 699 reviews
Reviewed By JohnBishop3 - Auckland Central, New Zealand
A wonderful place to visit and wander around. Huge waves crashing against the rocks when we were there which made for spectacular scenery.
9. San Nicolas de Portomarin
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 210 reviews
Reviewed By minervao2019
Beautiful church in the middle of Portomarin, got to attend mass and hear the church bells. You can get your stamp for your pilgrims passport here as well. Visiting nuns from Italy did the stamping and seemed very excited about it.
10. Santuario de Santa Maria Real do Cebreiro
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 33 reviews
Reviewed By FJGonzalezG - Bethesda, United States
Reportedly the oldest church on the French Road of the Camino de Santiago, this pre-romanesque l sanctuary/chapel was built in the 9th century and restored in 1962. We visited on a fog shrouded day in late-February and were astounded by surprised by the sizable interior despite its thick walls, possibly because the sunken floors designed to provide protection against winter storms. Its simplicity awed us and imbued a sense of spirituality and meditation. The church has two chapels. The side chapel holds the tomb of D. Elías Valiña, parish priest of O Cebreiro (1959-89), and promoter of the Camino de Santiago. A third nave houses a large collection of Bibles in different languages, including braille and Cherokee. A separate room holds a large stone baptismal basin dating the 18th century. Across the baptistry, near the entrance, a clerk dutifully stamps pilgrims’ passports and sells votive candles.
TAGS
