Cíes – Bajo de la Serpiente

Cíes Islands – Peito de Cíes

Costa da Morte – Misteriosa

Ons – Cueva de la Gata

Ría de Arousa – Ribó Wreck

Galicia is the home of pulpo à la galega octopus, empanada pies and scallops, with the famous Albariño white wine. Local ingredients and simple coastal preparation let the pure Galician flavours shine through in every seafood meal. Local ingredients and simple coastal preparation let the pure Spanish flavours shine through in every seafood meal, best enjoyed with regional wine after a day in the water.

Hotel Bahía de Vigo

Parador de Baiona

Hotel Louro

Hotel Rustico Candeo

Galicia’s Atlantic coast is a kelp-forest world of granite walls, rich invertebrate life and historic wrecks. The Atlantic Islands reserve across Cíes, Ons and Sálvora delivers spectacular walls, sea fans and huge spider crabs, lobsters and octopus in clear, cool water. The Ría de Arousa hides the Ribó and Prioriño wrecks, while the Costa da Morte off Camariñas and Muxía holds iron-ore wrecks and fierce Atlantic swells. Finisterre’s granite walls host mackerel shoals and the chance of basking sharks. Advance planning and strong-current skills reward divers with some of Europe’s most pristine temperate reefs. This region rewards careful planning and respects Spain’s marine-protection rules, offering rewarding diving across a wide range of experience levels through a long and varied season.

Galicia – Rías Baixas & Costa da Morte

Fly into Santiago (SCQ) or Vigo (VGO); the Atlantic Islands need a permitted boat from Vigo, Baiona or O Grove, while the Costa da Morte is reached from Camariñas and Muxía.

Where to Stay in Galicia – Rías Baixas & Costa da Morte

Accommodation Overview

Recommended Areas

Vigo

Baiona

O Grove

Camariñas

Featured Hotels & Resorts

Hotel Bahía de Vigo

Parador de Baiona

Hotel Louro

Hotel Rustico Candeo