Casa Agarimo

A large and colourful affair where you'll find an amazing choice of fresh vegetables, cheeses and even octopus!

It's now a National Park and you can enjoy a lazy day on the fabulous beaches of fine white sand. Or walk through the sand dunes to sweet-smelling eucalyptus groves, watch for rare species of birds and then enjoy a meal in the islands' restaurant.

Either from the kitchen table or out on the terrace. Enjoy a leisurely breakfast looking out to sea.

pour a cold drink, sit back and relax on your terrace and listen to the sound of the waves. 

take a stroll down to Santa Marta beach. Walk along the surf to Playa de Limens where you can stop for a snack or drink in one of the little tapas cafes before heading back to your villa.

wake up to enjoy the view from the first floor terrace out to sea and over to the Cies Islands in the distance. 

take a stroll to the nearby restaurant Broullon for a traditional Galician meal. Mingle with the locals and enjoy the atmosphere as well as the food. 

On the Ria de Pontevedra to see the famous view of its horreos (grain stores) lined up in perfect formation right on the water's edge. A delightful village, now preserved as a National Heritage Centre.

The Rias Baixas produce one of the finest white wines in Spain and you can often buy fresh local produce in little stores which will be unique to the area.

The Zona Monumental contains many noteworthy buildings of historical interest and is well worth a visit. And while you're here try some lunch-time tapas in the Plaza de la Leña - delicious!

Drive over the old iron bridge (built by Gustave Eiffel) to the Portuguese walled town of Valença, a quaint and picturesque place with lovely views over to Tui. There are many linen shops here and you may find some of the best cotton sheets you can buy anywhere!

Be there for the afternoon arrival of the catch at 5 pm. Then cook the fresh fish on your barbecue as the sun sets over the Ria. The locally-caught Galician fish is possibly the tastiest you will find in the world!

Not far away via the motorway and well worth a visit. Walk along the Marina promenade, tour the grounds of the Monterreal Castle, visit the replica of La Pinta (which brought the news of the discovery of the New World to Baiona). Explore the old town or make your way up to the Virgen of La Roca statue and admire the views. Not to mention the excellent restaurants - find time to stop for lunch!

the path eventually takes you to Cangas if you're feeling like a longer trek!

Dating from Roman times, and one of the seven ancient capitals of Galicia, the town has much worthwhile architecture scattered through its narrow, granite lanes. If you find the Clares Convent be sure to buy some of the almond cakes made by the nuns who live there.

for a spot of retail therapy. You can buy almost anything in Vigo from one of the four main shopping areas all within easy reach of each other. Visit the Basket Weavers Street where hand made baskets have been produced and sold for decades.

Ponte Caldelas, for example, is an attractive riverside town with some fine examples of Galician manor houses, known locally as 'Pazos'. Stroll along the banks of the Verdugo river or relax awhile on the river beach there. Stay for lunch too - trout from the river is a local speciality.

an approximately 30 minute walk along the coastal path to the port area of Cangas. Enjoy the views out to see and stop off for a cold drink in the little bars you will pass along the way.

The Cangas wind and SUP club offers both windsurf, kayaking and Stand up Paddle (SUP) rentals as well as short courses for children and adults.Usually open early June to mid September.