Price per room for a 5-night stay.
B&B: £583
HB: £848
Prices above are based on 2 adults sharing a standard room.
2025 dates of operation:
Selected dates from January to June in 2025.
For a single room price or to add a 3rd adult (or a child) to the room please contact our reservations team.
All routes begin on a Sunday.
Allow this route to take you through the beautiful green countryside of northern Spain and breathe in the fresh sea air whilst looking over the stunning Galician coastline.
Suggested access airports: Bilbao/Santander/ Santiago de Compostela
This route begins in the coastal town of Gijón: historic, commercial, and industrial, where the sea, the gentle mountains and the city come together to create one of the most attractive metropolitan areas in northern Spain. San Lorenzo Beach, the esplanade, the marina, the Semana Negra (Black Week) festival, an active social scene and festive atmosphere all invite visitors to discover the city. Gijón has a network of museums and a variety of cultural events, including an international film festival and Latin American Book Show. Some of the town’s museums are noteworthy for their uniqueness, among them the Railroad Museum (Museo del Ferrocarril), the International Bagpipe Museum, the birthplace of Jovellanos, the Nicanor Piñole Museum, and the Revillagigedo Palace, among others.
This Galician seaside town lies on the border between Galicia and Asturias. The Parador's peaceful location is perfect for some rest and the opportunity to discover some beautiful places, including various beaches, especially Catedrales Beach and those along the Ribadeo Ria. We also recommend San Damián Fort, Do Santos Bridge and the nearby town of Castropol.
Situated at the tip of Galicia you will find this quiet seaside town. The Parador enjoys a central location from where you can visit the Magdalena Quarter and the area around the naval yard. The nearby city of A Coruña has a variety of interesting places to visit, such as the Lighthouse of Hércules, San Antón Archeological Museum, San Carlos Garden, and the baroque Dominican church. Beaches and nearby nature spots are also worth visiting.
Your route ends in Baiona, a town filled with history. Its origins dating back to the Roman era, although the most notable date in its history is 1 March 1493; this day marked the arrival of one of Columbus' ships, the caraval known as the Pinta, and Baiona became the first town in Europe to receive news of the discovery of America. The Parador enjoys a prime position on a private promontory, and from here you can explore the town's highlights including Sta. Maria de Baiona Church; Monterreal Fortress (which surrounds the Parador), the Trinidad stone cross; a magnificent old quarter; a seaside esplanade with a very important marina, and, of course, the replica of the Pinta which houses a small museum. The surrounding area also offers a number of very lovely spots such as Mount A Groba, from which the rias of the Rías Baixas region appear as a sober and colorful watercolor, along with Cape Sillero and the nearby Cíes Isles.