Porto festivities make June one of the best times to visit the city. Air Invictus and São João (St. John’s Day) are more than just celebrations; they are events that draw thousands of people to the banks of the Douro River each year to witness air shows, the release of...
The long days invite you to discover hidden corners of Galicia where you can admire dreamy sunsets. It’s an experience that lets you enjoy sunsets tinged with orange and lilac hues, unique to the Iberian Peninsula. And it never disappoints, whether you’re on your own or with others, as it...
The Carnation Revolution was an event that changed the course of Portugal’s history on April 25, 1974. At that time, the military rose against the dictatorial regime, or Estado Novo, founded by General António de Spínola and backed by the government of Marcelo Caetano. Some of the enduring symbols include...
Picturesque sunsets, historic bridges, and a rich culinary scene have long made Porto a destination where romance meets legend. Some spots, as in many European cities, have become synonymous with promises of eternal love, recognizable today by their collection of padlocks. However, there are those who believe that lovers who...
The Galician Carnival, or entroido as it is known in Galicia, is one of the region’s most deeply rooted celebrations. It is a unique festival that blends history, identity, and fun, and in some parts of the region it lasts for several weeks, while in most cities it lasts barely...
Winter reveals a more intimate side of northern Galicia. In the province of A Coruña, the Costa Ártabra shows itself in all its splendor: changing skies, the breaking waves of the Atlantic, and landscapes that invite you to pause and reflect. It is the ideal time to discover this coastline...
Christmas in Galicia is magical and offers a variety of unusual plans for those who want to enjoy this season in a different and authentic way. Far from the epicentre that Vigo has become—attracting more than five million visitors since 2017 with its unique constellation of LED lights—and the Christmas...
A Coruña is a centuries-old city that hides fascinating secrets and stories. Its cobbled streets and sea cliffs have witnessed all kinds of tales, from the mythological origins of the Tower of Hercules to the mermaid of Orzán. It is also a land of spirits, and there is one in...
When you think of Porto's cuisine, the first dish that comes to mind may be the francesinha: a toasted bread sandwich filled with cold cuts and meats, covered with slices of melted cheese and bathed in a hot tomato and beer sauce. It was created in the 20th century as...
One of the most characteristic features of the Galician coastline, which has adorned it for centuries, is its lighthouses. These towers of light, erected on cliffs, islands, or capes, have guided sailors, fishermen, and explorers through often treacherous waters. Lighthouses are guardians, and each one has its own history, architecture,...
