Boiro

This town stands out for its rich archaeological heritage, ranging from prehistoric remains to traces of the Roman era. Sites like the Barbanza Archaeological Center provide insight into the region’s past, showcasing ancient settlements, petroglyphs, and other discoveries that tell the story of past civilizations. Additionally, Boiro is part of the "A Orixe" (The Origin) Camino de Santiago route, a historic pilgrimage path that commemorates the Apostle James’s arrival in Galicia, perfect for those seeking a cultural and spiritual journey through nature.
Boiro’s beaches, such as the renowned Praia de Barraña, are ideal for enjoying the sea and tranquility, with shallow waters and golden sands perfect for families and water sports enthusiasts. Inland, hiking trails lead through lush forests, past ancient water mills, and up to spectacular viewpoints offering panoramic views of the Arousa estuary.
Boiro’s rich seafaring heritage remains vibrant today, showcased in its bustling fishing port and exceptional cuisine, where fresh seafood and fish from the Arousa estuary take center stage.
With its blend of history, coastal scenery, nature trails, and exceptional gastronomy, Boiro is a must-visit destination for those looking to experience the true essence of Galicia.
