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  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412054.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411999.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411975.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412051.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411936.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412330.jpg
  • Combarro (Pontevedra) has been declared Historical site for his hórreos, a typical granary from the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula (mainly Galicia).
    em7412280.jpg
  • Combarro (Pontevedra) has been declared Historical site for his hórreos, a typical granary from the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula (mainly Galicia).
    em7412174.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412328.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412327.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412320.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412305.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412304.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412057.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411994.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411981.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412052.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411989.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411948.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411910.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411904.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412316.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412324.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412323.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412322.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412311.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412310.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412309.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412307.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412303.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412285.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411881.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412061.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412053.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411976.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412047.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411991.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411988.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411932.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411900.jpg
  • Dolmen of Axeitos, one of the best examples of a pre-history monument in Galicia. Located between Noia and Ribeira is <br />
approximately 6000 years old.
    em7411864.jpg
  • La Coruna, contemporary menhirs  stones erected near the Tower of Hercules by contemporary Galician artist Manolo Paz remembering the Celtic roots of the Galicia.
    em7411858.jpg
  • La Coruna, contemporary menhirs  stones erected near the Tower of Hercules by contemporary Galician artist Manolo Paz remembering the Celtic roots of the Galicia.
    em7411851.jpg
  • La Coruna, contemporary menhirs  stones erected near the Tower of Hercules by contemporary Galician artist Manolo Paz remembering the Celtic roots of the Galicia.
    em7411849.jpg
  • La Coruna, contemporary menhirs  stones erected near the Tower of Hercules by contemporary Galician artist Manolo Paz remembering the Celtic roots of the Galicia.
    em7411848.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412326.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412325.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412321.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412319.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412317.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412315.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412314.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412313.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412308.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411891.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411906.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412312.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412306.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412302.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7412301.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Every year in summer Rapa das Bestas involves cutting the manes of the wild horses who live free at the mountains and that are performed in the curros (enclosed which retain the horses)  in Galicia (Spain). The horses live in mountains owned by the villages and have several owners (private or the parish) and each year are marked and the adults shaved and deloused, and then freed again.
    em7411890.jpg
  • Porto do Son coastline. Castro de Barona, the excavated site of an old Celtic fortress settlement  situated on a exposed and rugged outcrop of land connected to the mainland by a narrow sandy stretch
    em7411814.jpg
  • Sober (Monforte de Lemos), Sil river (Ribeira Sacra) canyon from the mirador of Os Chanchis.
    em7412242.jpg
  • Piedrafita do Cebreiro (Lugo), Santa Maria la Real church, St. Mary's Church, was built in O Cebreiro in 1965–71 on the foundations of a pre-Romanesque church, and is the oldest church of the Camino de Santiago.
    em7412139.jpg
  • Bayona, a Celtic settlement on top of Santa Tecla mountain near A Guarda village.
    em7412101.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Open air pulperia, traditional street foof restaurant specialized in Galician style octopus.
    em7412084.jpg
  • Cabo Fisterra (Cape Finisterre). Cape Finisterre is said to be the westernmost point of the Iberian Peninsula. The name of Cape Finisterre  derives from the Latin finis terrae, meaning "end of the earth".
    em7411867.jpg
  • Porto do Son coastline. A forest near Castro de Barona Celtic fortress settlement.
    em7411843.jpg
  • Porto do Son coastline. Castro de Barona, the excavated site of an old Celtic fortress settlement  situated on a exposed and rugged outcrop of land connected to the mainland by a narrow sandy stretch
    em7411802.jpg
  • Tui. The cathedral, is consecrated in 1225 AD but building work of this church-fortress started over a century earlier. The cathedral is a monumental structure on top of a hill at the summit of the town.
    em7412129.jpg
  • Cambados (Pontevedra), the large plaza with the fortified prazo de Fefinans, classic examples of  Galician granite architecture.
    em7412236.jpg
  • Cambados (Pontevedra), the large plaza with the fortified prazo de Fefinans, a classic examples of  Galician granite architecture.
    em7412234.jpg
  • Santiago de Compostela, the cathedral.
    em7412214.jpg
  • Santiago de Compostela, the cathedral.
    em7412212.jpg
  • Ribadavia. The town was declared a Historical Artistic Site in 1947 and still preserves the old quarter (casco vello/Barrio Xudeu),   from what was once a large Jewish quarter. In the foreground the river Avia.
    em7412270.jpg
  • Sober (Monforte de Lemos), Sil river (Ribeira Sacra) canyon from the mirador of Os Chanchis.
    em7412243.jpg
  • Mondoñedo (Lugo), the main square with traditional Galician architecture. The town was declared a national cultural-historical site in 1985 and its main attraction is the Romanesque cathedral with an unusual mixture of styles: Gothic and Baroque in its 18th century towers.
    em7412207.jpg
  • La Coruna (A Coruna), traditional architecture on the city center on Av Marina near the old harbour.
    em7412180.jpg
  • Landscape near Lugo.
    em7412146.jpg
  • Piedrafita do Cebreiro (Lugo), a traditional dwelling (palloza) of Celtic tradition on this mountain village on the Way of St James (Camino de Santiago) to Compostela.
    em7412133.jpg
  • Tui. The cathedral, is consecrated in 1225 AD but building work of this church-fortress started over a century earlier. The cathedral is a monumental structure on top of a hill at the summit of the town.
    em7412124.jpg
  • Tui. The cathedral, s consecrated in 1225 AD during the monarchy of King Alfonso, but building work of this church-fortress started over a century earlier.<br />
<br />
The cathedral really is a monumental structure and its position, on top of a hill at the summit of the town, makes it the emblem of the city.<br />
<br />
The building is actually a castle cathedral and the walls are adorned with battlements and fortifications, some dating back to the year 1120 AD
    em7412122.jpg
  • Tui. The cathedral, is consecrated in 1225 AD but building work of this church-fortress started over a century earlier. The cathedral is a monumental structure on top of a hill at the summit of the town.
    em7412115.jpg
  • Tui. The cathedral, is consecrated in 1225 AD but building work of this church-fortress started over a century earlier. The cathedral is a monumental structure on top of a hill at the summit of the town.
    em7412106.jpg
  • Sabucedo. Open air pulperia, traditional street foof restaurant specialized in Galician style octopus.
    em7412073.jpg
  • Cabo Fisterra (Cape Finisterre), the lighthouse. Cape Finisterre is said to be the westernmost point of the Iberian Peninsula but the esternmost point of continental Europe is Cabo da Roca in Portugal. The name of Cape Finisterre  derives from the Latin finis terrae, meaning "end of the earth".
    em7411876.jpg
  • Cabo Fisterra (Cape Finisterre). Cape Finisterre is said to be the westernmost point of the Iberian Peninsula but the esternmost point of continental Europe is Cabo da Roca in Portugal. The name of Cape Finisterre  derives from the Latin finis terrae, meaning "end of the earth".
    em7411868.jpg
  • Porto do Son coastline. Castro de Barona, the excavated site of an old Celtic fortress settlement  situated on a exposed and rugged outcrop of land connected to the mainland by a narrow sandy stretch
    em7411825.jpg
  • Piedrafita do Cebreiro (Lugo), a traditional dwelling (palloza) of Celtic tradition on this mountain village on the Way of St James (Camino de Santiago) to Compostela.
    em7412132.jpg
  • Santiago de Compostela, city hall view (with the shadow of the cathedral) and Obradoiro main square  from the cathedral steps.
    em7412218.jpg
  • Porto do Son coastline. Castro de Barona, the excavated site of an old Celtic fortress settlement  situated on a exposed and rugged outcrop of land connected to the mainland by a narrow sandy stretch
    em7411812.jpg
  • Santiago de Compostela, night in Obradoiro main square.
    em7412229.jpg
  • Santiago de Compostela, the cathedral.
    em7412221.jpg
  • Sober (Monforte de Lemos),  St Pedro de Canaval Romanesque church.
    em7412268.jpg
  • Eire (Monforte de Lemos), St Miguel de Eire church and monastery linked to the Visigothic Art.
    em7412258.jpg
  • Eire (Monforte de Lemos), St Miguel de Eire church and monastery linked to the Visigothic Art.
    em7412255.jpg
  • Eire (Monforte de Lemos), St Miguel de Eire church and monastery linked to the Visigothic Art.
    em7412252.jpg
  • Cambados (Pontevedra), the large plaza with the fortified prazo de Fefinans, classic examples of  Galician granite architecture.
    em7412237.jpg
  • Cambados (Pontevedra), the large plaza with the fortified prazo de Fefinans, classic examples of  Galician granite architecture.
    em7412235.jpg
  • Pontevedra, the rounded Baroque Pilgrim church.
    em7412232.jpg
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enrico martino

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