The port of Rianxo is one of the key locations in a town closely linked to the sea and its industry. It is predominantly a mussel-producing port, but also has a diverse activity with various seafood products such as clams, cockles, and scallops.

The Barraña de Boiro Nautical Sports Club is the Escarabote marina. Its sheltered conditions and location make it ideal for using its services for boats of various types.

The undeniable connection between Boiro and the entire Barbanza Arousa region is most clearly exemplified in Cabo de Cruz. With the ancestral birthplace of Castro do Achadizo, everything has revolved around the sea since the Iron Age with the first settlers.

A Pobra do Caramiñal boasts a marina of great interest to water sports enthusiasts and recreational boat owners.

The Port of Corrubedo is a small port nestled in a natural setting of enormous beauty, which stands out for its peaceful atmosphere and its close relationship with the sea.

Located in Palmeira and part of the Ribeira port network, it is considered one of the most important fishing ports in the Arousa estuary. This port, with a long fishing tradition, is known for its intense activity related to the capture and sale of seafood and fresh fish, especially barnacles, octopus and mussels.

The Port of Ribeira is one of the most important and dynamic ports in the Arousa estuary, with a long seafaring tradition.

A modern and well-equipped port for recreational and sports navigation in the Arousa estuary. With more than 400 moorings, this port offers high-quality services for recreational vessels, including maintenance areas, fuel supply and leisure areas.

It is considered the most important coastal port in Spain. It moves more than 40 million kilos of catches a year through its modern fish market. Until the 17th century it did not have much importance in the region, but by the end of the 18th century it was already one of the most important fishing docks in Galicia.