The Coast of Death includes the municipalities of Cabana de Bergantiños, Camariñas, Carballo, Carnota, Cee, Coristanco, Corcubión, Dumbría, Fisterra, A Laracha, Laxe, Malpica de Bergantiños, Mazaricos, Muxía, Ponteceso, Vimianzo and Zas.
In the place where we are, was the end of the world, the "Finis Terrae" of the Romans. A fascinating place from the most remote antiquity, and where many pilgrims end their journey after passing through Santiago de Compostela.
The legendary Coast of Death owes its name to the numerous shipwrecks that have occurred here. A rugged coastal strip with huge beaches like Carnota and also cliffs, strong currents and sudden tempests that make it so feared by sailors.
Here the sea commands. The Cemetery of the English reminds us, near Vilán Cape where the Serpent sailors were buried in 1890. And perhaps to ask for mercy to the sky, this is also a coast dotted with magical sanctuaries, such as Virxe da Barca (Vigin of the Boat)
But sometimes, the sea enters the earth and becomes a protective river: Corcubión, Lires, Camariñas, Corme and Laxe. Villages with authentic sailor taste and many stories to tell. Like the giant hórreos (tipical granaries) of Carnota and Lira, or the delicacy of the laces of Camariñas.