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RibEIra #2....

O CONCELLO DE RIBEIRA

RIBEIRA: City council: Santa Uxía of Ribeira (26943 inhabitants)Capital; Ribeira, with 13420 inhabitants.

- Location: South of the province of A Coruna, north of the Arousa estuary and the southern coast of A Morte. Peninsula, bathed by the Atlantic Ocean.

Among other wonders with the Natural Park of Dunes Corrubedo, the archipelago of Sálvora, Mount and the City of San Roque and numerous beaches, two blue flag, as well as with Yacht Club. It is the largest coastal port in Europe and is the capital of Egypt.

- Monuments: Wharf Phoenicians, later restored by the Catalans to download salting from a factory built in the Isle of Sálvora by the Castilian Hijosa of Jerome in 1770, at his side, the remains of an old warehouse salazonero that preserves some of the stones used for the pressing of fish. Castro de Baixo Porto (Roman, of Celtic origin) at the height of the Lagoa Vixán (which belongs to the people of Carreira) and located on the beach of the same name. Mirador de Couso beautiful park with suburban composed of stone benches and tables as well as several sources and grill, wide parking area, since the currency was all the Arousa estuary and the archipelago of Sálvora, Vionta and Noro. Mariñeiro do monument, carved in stone and situated in the port of Aguiño. Cruceiro do Porto e da Cruceiro Igrexa (the first of the XVIII century and the second from S. XX). Hórreo grain and dovecote, located in the courtyard of the Church, beautiful modern Temple (1965) to styles where seamen interiors are kept even the bones of a whale. Cruz (Stone sacrifices Christianized whose origins lie in S. III of our era.

Ribeira:

Riveira is the capital region to do Barbanza and capabilities punteiras one of the Rias Baixas and Galicia. The people amount to more than 27,000 Persian limes case the 14,000 live in Santa Uxía, the main town center and parish. A town is from some years irmanada co Tenerife municipality of Adeje and with the locality U.S. Newark, the state of New Jersey, because of major riveirenses established community of neste site.

MORE INFORMATION:

Dunas de corrubedo

It’s a protected space that doesn’t reach the 1,000-hectare site, but with a great diversity of habitats and species of animals and plants of great interest. In addition to the Natural Park was described as Wetlands of International Importance (Ramsar Humidal), is included in the proposal Galician Natura 2000 and was declared Area Space Importance for Birds. It has the largest mobile dune in northwestern Peninsular with more than 1 km in length, 200-300 meters wide and over 20 m in height.

Playa del vilar

CHARACTERISTICS:

Virgin beach environment integrated into the complex dune Corrubedo and Lakes of Carregal and Vixán. By rectilinear base with white sand and protected. In moderate swell. It has surveillance service during the summer (Civil Protection and Red Cross). Daily cleaning. Local police patrol the beach during the summer. Marina closest: Ribeira.

Blue flag .

Muelle fenicio de aguiño

Castro de Baixo Porto (Roman, of Celtic origin) at the height of the Lagoa Vixán (which belongs to the people of Carreira) and located on the beach of the same name. Mirador de Couso beautiful park with suburban composed of stone benches and tables as well as several sources and grill, wide parking area, since the currency was all the Arousa estuary and the archipelago of Sálvora, Vionta and Noro. Mariñeiro do monument, carved in stone and situated in the port of Aguiño. Cruceiro do Porto e da Cruceiro Igrexa (the first of the XVIII century and the second from S. XX). Hórreo grain and dovecote, located in the courtyard of the Church, beautiful modern Temple (1965) to styles where seamen interiors are kept even the bones of a whale. Cruz (Stone sacrifices Christianized whose origins lie in S. III of our era.

Dolmen de axeitos

INFO:

The Dolmen Axeitos, is located in the parish of Axeitos at Oleiros. The funerary monument of the era megalithic Antas is one of the most representative of the Galician prehistory. Has approximately 4000 years old.

Mirador de San Roque

INFO:

Since we can appreciate the history of arousa.This park we play vestijios of wreckage left by our ancestors. Such as hill forts, taxed the cave, and the Roman remains ...

Mirador de san Alberte

INFO:

Located on the mountain that bears the same name, has an approximate height of 190 m and are found in the chapel of St. Albert. It is a natural view, readily accessible by road from which we can see a broad and beautiful landscape, with history at your feet

Faro de corrubedo

INFO:

The Lighthouse Currubedo this at the tip of the cape located in a rocky environment. Its construction is simple but we must highlight the views of the people who have Corrubedo and the Arousa estuary.

Isla de Sálvora

INFO:

Sálvora Island is an island in the Atlantic Ocean, which is at the mouth of the estuary of Arousa, Galicia, Spain. Separated from land by a distance of about 3 km in the North. It occupies an area of about 190 hectares, and has a maximum elevation of 71 meters (As Gralleiras). Almost the entire perimeter of the island is rocky area, with the exception of three beaches of fine white sand. Since 2002, is integrated into the National Park of the Atlantic Islands of Galicia.

At present, the island of Sálvora is part of the Parish of Carmen de Nosa Madam do Aguiño, founded in 1959. Previously the island depended on the parish of St. Paio Carreira, which was for many centuries, the most populous and wealthy parish of the district, as well as the oldest.

In March 2007 the island was acquired by Caixa Galicia by 8.5 million euros and by the end of that year the Ministry of Environment has exercised its right of first buying Sálvora, Vionta and Noro by the same amount. The Board of Galicia, which is listed as owner of the site since July 1, 2008, in conjunction with the Ministry of Environment has begun work to rehabilitate the enclave.

RibeiRa Its The best Cityy

Ribiera is Galicia's main fishing port and is economically important, not just to Galicia but, to the whole of Spain. Sited in the lower bays, this ancient town lands huge quantities of fish and sea food and also acts as the sales room for many of the regions smaller port towns.

General information about Ribeira

Ribeira is a genuine working fishing town with a large port capable of taking deep sea fishing vessels. The town, whilst not exactly a picturesque piece of Galician urbanisation, is popular with holiday makers and gives a true view of Galicia's ancestory and seafaring history. The town is always busy and is the best spot in Galicia to get freshly caught and cooked seafood. Sardines are a local speciality.

What to see in the town of Ribeira

Tip 1. Ribeira's main appeal is that of a working fishing port. There is a large key and it has a busy market with constant deliveries of fish. The town is certainly not from a picture postcard, but it still gets a large number of holiday visitors.

Tip 2. The small towns and villages of the greater Ribeira area are worth a look. There are several of them and they are all located on the coast. This stretch of the rias baixas also has some of Galicia's best beaches, many hidden away in small coves and bays.

Tip 3. For anyone who likes fish, a plate of the local favourite, sardines, at one of the harbour side bars is a must. Ribeira has a big sardine festival in the summer and is reputed to serve the best (and certainly the most recently caught) sardines in Galicia.

Tip 4. Located only a few kilometres from Ribeira and also on the sea front is a large sand dune with a visitor centre and large beach. Called the Complexo Dunar de Corrubedo e Lagoas de Carregal e Vixan, this dune is a natural phenomenon and attracts a lot of visitors, especially if the weather is good.

Tip 5. Ribeira has a number of festivals and nearly all are connected with fishing or the sea. If you are fortunate enough to see one, you will gain an insight into the history and traditions of the town.

Where is Ribeira and how do you reach it

The closest major city to Ribeira is probably Santiago de Compostela. Reaching Ribeira from Santiago by the scenic route can take a couple of hours, but the views are good and much of the route is coastal. Taking the main highways is much quicker.

Ribeira is one of a large number of towns that holiday visitors to Galicia are likely to call in at and explore. Ribeira is not the best place from which to base a holiday, but it is an ideal stop to build into a day out driving down the sea front. Parking can be difficult in the old town.

Ribeira's fiestas and our verdict

There is no shortage of festivals in the Ribeira vicinity, it is a big town and the main festival season commences in late Spring. Below is a summary of Ribeira's most significant and well known fiesta events.

• The fiesta of the "Virgin de A Guia" takes place in May and is held in the district of "Pelayo de Carreira".
• July sees the fiesta of "Dorna"
• In August there is a big flower festival which features floral carpets and is centered near "Santa Uxia de Ribeira". This festival is apparently very spectacular and attracts many visitors from the vicinity.
• In September Ribeira has the feast of "Santa Uxia" and the festival season ends for another year.

What else is close to Ribeira

If you want a really massive beach, then near by Corrubedo bay with its mile long sand dune, life guard posts and visitors center should be the ticket.

If you are looking for artefacts or ancient ruins, then a short journey will take you to the "Oleiros" where you can look at a collection of overlapping stones that date back to the time of pre-history - or so the story goes.

A further short drive down the main highway (C550), will lead you to "Porto do Son", where you can see the ancient Celtic ruins of Castro de Barona.
Above right, the ruins at the ancient Celtic settlement of "Castro de Barona", a short drive from Ribeira.

Our verdict on Ribeira

To be honest Ribeira is not a major haven for tourists, it is a real fishing port and its attraction to the vacationer interested in Galicia should be in seeing just that. If you want to see "living history", then visit Ribeira, if you do not, then give it a miss.

We personally liked Ribeira and for me it evoked memories of the former fishing port of Hull in the UK which I had visited as a child.

The other thing that really impressed us was the multitude of attractive and extremely well serviced beaches that are scattered around the localities close to Ribeira.

So in summary, if you want a glimpse of Galicia's sea fairing and economic heritage followed by a spell on an attractive beach, albeit with pretty cool sea, Ribeira won't disappoint.

The port town of Ribeira is positioned at the very end of the Barbanza peninsula on the northern lip of the ria de Arousa (bay of Arousa) and is regarded as one of Galicia's oldest and most important seaport towns.

Approaching Ribeira from any direction takes you down from the hills that surround the town to a bay which is almost crescent shaped and features a large port. If you enter Ribeira by car there is plenty of parking available to the right of, and beyond, its large commercial dock. There is also a tourist office quite close to the dock from which you can get a town map and other visitor information leaflets.

Ribeira has much to offer the visitor. You can soak up the atmosphere of a traditional Galician fishing town and visit one of the most active fish markets in the whole of Spain. Even in the late morning crates of fish and buckets of crustaceans still arrive from the latest catch.

Ribeira - Gastronomy:

If you like sardines, then this is the place to eat them. Ribeira has a reputation for sardines and a festival that celebrates them. Even as you walk along the streets that line the harbour you are constantly aware of the smell of cooking sardines as it wafts around in the air, as there is no shortage of small bars constantly grilling them.

Ribeira - Sight-seeing:

The greater part of Ribeira towns sea front is dominated by its large port, but as you step back in to the town itself, you will find a busy and bustling hive of activity with plenty of shops and the occasional interesting building. Ribeira does have some Galician mansion houses and some old churches, but it is more the atmosphere of the place that will determine whether you like it or not.

One other thing that is worth doing at Ribeira is going to the top of mount Castro. It is more a hill than a mountain, but affords spectacular views in every direction of the bay's mouth and Galicia's Atlantic coastline.

Ribadeo is an attractive town with a castle and many colonial style buildings. It is also an early stop on one of the Caminos, or pilgrim routes. It is over 100km from the city of Lugo.

Ribeira - Our holiday accommodation and service:

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So, if you're looking for an activity holiday walking, cycling and trekking or climbing in Northern Green Spain's mountains and countryside; exploring La Coruna's fascinating Galician villages, rural towns and historic cities such as Santiago de Compostela; following the historic pilgrims' routes; enjoy bird watching, nature, fancy a spot of surfing, swimming, sunbathing or relaxing on great beaches; sampling fabulous Galician seafood or you just want to simply escape the tourism masses with a privately owned apartment, cottage or villa with a pool, call our holiday team today. We can also assist you with flights to La Coruna and Galicia, ferry travel and holiday car hire.

DaviD,Aida,Laura,Maria,Maka,Marta 2ºB