Rias Baixas, Spain

Rias Baixas are a geographical feature, a wonder and a landmark of Spain. The low bays, also called Rias Baixas, ​​embrace the Atlantic coast, which covers the southern part of Galicia. They start in the southern part of the province of La Coruna and the whole of Pontevedera, spread along the border of the Portuguese coast and end at Cape Finestere in the north.
The name Rias Baixas includes 5 large river valleys, which are estuaries along the coast with the largest port city of Vigo. These are Ria de Corcubión, Ria de Muros e Noia, Ria de Arousa, Ria de Pontevedra and Ria de Vigo.
The uniqueness of this place - Rias Baixas, is enhanced by the beautiful rugged landscapes and beaches. Rias Baixas is said to be a mark left by God's hand when the Lord purified himself after the creation of the world. In addition to enjoying the mastery of nature in the sculpture of Rias Baixas, visitors will be impressed by the cultural attractions. Roman-Celtic fortified settlements, prehistoric stone tombs, Romanesque churches and ancestral castles transport people to the wonderful world of history over the centuries.
The most famous cities of Rias Baixas are Cambados, Vigo and Bayonne. Cambados is worth a visit because of the 16th-century Paso de Fefinanes, an L-shaped palace with beautiful Renaissance facades and a vaulted bridge leading to the Tower of San Sadurninho, and the Church of San Benedict. The city is also known for its slightly sparkling wine with a subtle fruity taste, produced from the vineyards around it. The castle on the top of the hill in the fishing town of Vigo attracts with its incredible view of the bay, which reveals. Those who want to see the Castello de Monte Real, a haven for pirate attacks, must visit the town of Bayonne.
The long, fjord-like, narrow bays between Noah and Vigo, Rias Baixas are worth a visit to see white beaches, pine forests, rare seabirds, and the thrill of boating to the Ilyas Nature Reserve Islas Cies.