Top Things to do in Galicia
Top Hotels in Galicia
Top 10 Ancient Ruins in Galicia, Galicia
Discover the best top things to do in Galicia, Spain including Castro Candaz, Muralla Romana de Lugo, Castro de Barona, Castro de Santa Trega, Castro de San Ciprian de Las, Centro Arqueologico San Roque, Castro de Santa Trega, Forno Da Santa, Centro de Interpretacion de la Muralla Romana, Castro de Castromaoior.
Restaurants in Galicia
1. Castro Candaz
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. Castro de Barona
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 285 reviews
Reviewed By camillop450 - Cambridge, United Kingdom
The Castro de Barona is a stunning sight to see for anyone in the Rias Baixas region of Galicia, and even from further afield. The ruins are very well preserved for something of that age and furthermore they are unspoiled by other more recent edifices or other such things. This makes it a truly magical experience as one ambles through the Castro as it is easy to imagine the town as it was 2 millennia ago, a bustling fishing port and local fortress. The setting itself, without the ruins, is also simply stunning, and is worth a visit in its own right. However, with the addition of the wonderful ruins, it altogether transforms into one of the most extraordinary sights in Spain. It is certainly a must see for anyone in the area!
4. Castro de Santa Trega
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 939 reviews
Reviewed By Nhiker
The castro is located near the top of a mountain. It is an excellent example of an old celtc settlement and the views from the top of the mountain were great, including a view of A Guarda.
5. Castro de San Ciprian de Las
6. Centro Arqueologico San Roque
7. Castro de Santa Trega
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 207 reviews
Reviewed By robdee999 - Marbella, Spain
Being of Celtic heritage made this even more special. You can get right in amongst the stone huts and walled village. Even if the history is not your thing there are amazing views to the Atlantic and across the river to Portugal. Excellent visitor centre at top of the hill with free entrance and plenty of exhibits. Restaurants and cafes at reasonable prices too!
