La Coruña : Is a cultural city but also worth to spend a few days on the sunny Galician beaches of Colzan or of Riazor. The city hosts the most ancient active lighthouse in the world, called the Hercules Tower, dating back to the Roman era. The Paseo Marítimo walk is a lovely 13 km long route that begins in the port and runs alongside the beaches. In this town, don't miss the avenue of the marina, the collegial church of Santa Maria del Campo, the church of St. James, the garden of San Carlos, the fortress of San Anton and the museum, the old town in the district of Casco Antigo, the house of science in the park of St. Margaret and the Domus, an interactive museum about humans.

Ferrol :  At 52 km away from La Coruña, the activities of Ferrol were developed mainly in the maritime sector, with the fishing industry as the first activity, before it turned into a military enclave. The sea is omnipresent and the city conserves the marine charm of its past through the streets and the traditions. El Ferrol Viejo, the modernist quarter of Magdalena, the 18th century ramparts of Cortina or the castles of San Felipe and La Palma are just a few of the attractions that can be found here. However, the main interest of this city, which is declared as being of international tourist interest, is definitely the events that take place during Holy Week, which vary in date according to the religious calendar.

Saint James of Compostela : This emblematic city is the end of the long road for thousand of people who make the pilgrimage. In the Plaza del Obradoiro, you will find the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, an imposing Roman-Gothic-Baroque Cathedral. The main monuments of the city are classified as world heritage by UNESCO. In addition to all the activities and attractions related to the pilgrimage, you can enjoy the old town, the Abastos covered market, the parks of Belvis, Alameda and San Domingos de Bonaval, the modern art center, the Galician people museum, the Casa de Tria, the Obradoiro, Cervantes, Quintana, Platerias and Fonseca squares, to mention a few.

Lugo : During the first two weeks of October, traditional desserts, octopus, and "ao caldeiro" meat are some of the essential ingredients to accompany the cultural evenings of San Froilán, a very popular event in Galicia. Lugo is especially a town with a splendid Roman past with its almost intact city walls, the thermal baths and the ancient bridge. It is impossible to visit the city centre and not take a walk in the Terras do Mino or Rosalia de Kastro parks, admire the cathedral, go along the city walls, the Santa Maria square, the Episcopal palace, the Campo square and the Soedade square, the Augustinian Mothers' convent and all the beautiful residences and buildings in the old town. 

Ourense : This is the spa town where 8 bridges cross the Miño River, a source of gold in Roman times. The gold of today is the virtue of its precious hot water, highly appreciated by the curists, that is free and omnipresent in the heart of the city. Orense has an original sloping main square, the Praza Maior, and an historic center with many chapels and churches. The Pórtico del Paraíso, the cathedral's portico of paradise, is still preserving its original polychromy. Like in many other cities, the religious buildings are in the must-see list, but in Ourense, besides the squares and the old quarters, it is the Miño River which is the star. 

Vigo : often forgotten, is a coastal city with a pedestrian cultural center, nearby the beautiful beaches of del Vao or Samil. It is also the departure point for excursions to the pretty islands of Cíes and Remontas. The heart of the old town, Casco Vello, is full of bars and restaurants. It is only 35 km from Portugal, so you can enjoy day tours in both regions. Must-sees are of course the Kastro overlooking the city and the harbor, the fisherman's street to taste the delicious seafood, and of course the Quiñones de León museum, in the gardens and the ponds of the Castrelos park.