From the municipal capital we go to the exit of the town towards Galicia, finding ourselves on the right hand side with the San Isidro square in whose center is the chapel with the same name, coinciding with the starting point of the route.
We will follow the asphalt road to Vilela de Abajo stretch in which we will observe the municipal capital in the area known as El Llano, seated on a valley surrounded by gentle mountains, crossed from SW to NW by the course of the river Eo, riverbed around which the history and life of the municipality has developed. Already in Vilela we will turn left to enter a dirt track surrounded by forest that brings us closer to the stream of Ramalledo, responsible for watering numerous forests of native flora that settle along its course. Once we go up the stream we reach the area known as Pena do Encanto where a mysterious waterfall flows between water and stone, where the legend of an enchanted lady who comes out of the rock with a golden comb every night of San Juan to bewitch whoever sees her still beats. From this place we start the way back on our steps, arriving at a crossroads where we must turn right to start a slight ascent to Vilela de Arriba, a village through which we must pass before arriving back to the starting point.
In our region the route starts at Penarronda beach, declared a natural monument for its high environmental values, a beach that holds the blue flag and where you can not miss a good swim.
The route starts in the town of Tol. At the crossroads of the church of San Salvador, follow the signs to the parking area Fontequias, in the vicinity of the neighborhood of Cabaleiros.
Download the route in PDF and KML and follow the route with your mountain bike or MTB. With different levels of difficulty, duration, slope and length. If you don’t have a bike you can rent one.
Its fourteen kilometers allow us to enjoy the water and its use for centuries in the rural environment. From the lower part of Taramundi we take a road that leads us to Mazonovo, where we can visit the Museum of Mills.
Antiguo Camino de Santiago que acogía a los romeros llegados por la Ría del Eo.
In the Teixo and just behind the hostel starts the forest track along which begins the walk to the Alto de Ouroso. The path is wide and passable by all-terrain vehicles, so there is hardly any possibility of getting lost. The route runs comfortably between wide pastures, heaths and pine forests of repopulation to reach a landing on which there is a small lagoon where at mid-morning many horses come to this point to water and refresh themselves in the shade of the pines. The animals graze in a semi-wild state and require little attention from their owners, which is why the number of horses has increased considerably in recent years.