Historic walking tour of A Coruña

• Guide from the local area • All applicable fees and taxes

• Admission fees for monuments or museums

• Service animals are permitted • Nearby public transportation is accessible • All areas and surfaces can be accessed by wheelchair • Transportation options are also wheelchair accessible • Fully wheelchair accessible • Appropriate for all levels of physical fitness

To receive a full refund, cancellations must be made at least 24 hours prior to the designated departure time.

• The Galleries de la Marina in A Coruña are a historic architectural ensemble from the 19th century. These glass-fronted galleries line the Plaza de María Pita, providing a pleasant area for walking and appreciating local architecture. Noteworthy for their stylish balconies and columns, they create a picturesque environment in the city’s center. • The Church of Santiago showcases a blend of Gothic and Baroque architectural styles. Situated in the old town, its remarkable façade and extensive history are prominent features. The interior contains significant artistic works, including altarpieces and sculptures that reflect the region’s rich religious heritage. • An architectural treasure with Romanesque and Gothic influences, this site dates back to the 13th century and is distinguished by its grand façade and intricately decorated interior. It serves as a historical and cultural landmark deserving exploration. • A delightful pedestrian area encircled by historic buildings. This peaceful spot includes benches for resting and an elegant central fountain, providing a scenic place for visitors to appreciate the city’s distinct atmosphere and admire the architectural beauty nearby. • A historic religious complex originating in the 13th century, associated with the Dominican order. Located in Plaza de Santo Domingo, it is one of the city’s key heritage landmarks. Throughout its history, the convent has seen various renovations and extensions, while preserving elements of its medieval and Renaissance architecture. The church, designed with a Latin cross plan, features a modest yet elegant façade embellished with Baroque elements. Inside, it offers rich decorations, including valuable altarpieces, and is known for its serene ambiance. • The Convent of Santa Bárbara represents a place of historical and spiritual significance. Constructed in the 17th century, it features understated yet striking architecture. Its walls offer tranquility associated with religious life, while the cloister and intricate details display the craftsmanship of the era. This convent stands as a silent witness to the city’s cultural and spiritual legacy. • This square honors the local heroine María Pita and is alive with activity, surrounded by elegant structures, with the Town Hall’s striking façade as a backdrop. The story of María Pita will be shared as visitors explore the area and enjoy a taste of authentic A Coruña hospitality. • Calle Real serves as a principal thoroughfare rich in historical significance. Lined with old buildings and charming shops, it represents the commercial and social nucleus of the city. This street has been a backdrop for significant events in A Coruña’s history, making it a vital landmark for both locals and tourists, offering a genuine and lively experience. • The Obelisk of A Coruña, located in the Cantón Grande, is an emblematic monument erected in the 19th century to honor local heroes who resisted during the Napoleonic siege. This obelisk features a central column surrounded by sculptures and reliefs, and its neoclassical design and prominent positioning highlight its importance in recounting the city’s history.