A Coruña city tour in a classic car

• Exclusive transport • Water in bottles

• Accessible for individuals using wheelchairs • Nearby public transport options are available • Infant seats can be provided • All surfaces and areas can accommodate wheelchairs • Appropriate for all levels of physical fitness

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

Pickup is conducted directly at the port entrance. Passengers disembarking from the cruise ship will find the Classic Car pick-up area marked clearly at the gate with two large banners that state “Classic Cars,” making it simple to locate. Additionally, the vehicles will be prominently displayed, aiding in identification.

• San Anton Castle is a 16th-century fortification situated in A Coruña, originally constructed as part of the city’s defensive measures against maritime threats, particularly from English and French privateers. The castle rests on a small island, now accessible by a walkway to the port. Over time, it also functioned as a prison. Currently, it accommodates the Archaeological and Historical Museum of A Coruña, showcasing artifacts from various periods, including archaeological finds, art collections, and historical items. In addition to its cultural significance, it provides excellent views of the bay and city center. • We will traverse the entire length of the promenade. • The Tower of Hercules is a Roman lighthouse in A Coruña, Galicia, recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2009. Built in the 1st century AD, it is the oldest operating Roman lighthouse globally. Standing approximately 55 meters tall, it offers a panoramic view of the Atlantic and the city from its summit. Besides its navigational purpose, it is encircled by a sculptural park that integrates history, mythology, and contemporary art, marking it as a cultural and tourist icon in Galicia. • The Plaza de María Pita serves as the principal square of A Coruña and one of its most recognizable locations. Established in the late 19th century, it is dominated by the impressive Municipal Palace and the statue of Maria Pita, a local heroine known for her defense of the city during the English attack in 1589. Encircled by porticos and buildings featuring traditional glass galleries, it is a vibrant meeting space filled with terraces and cultural happenings, regarded as the social and symbolic nucleus of the city. • Mount San Pedro, an ex-military area, is perched atop a cliff to the west of A Coruña. For many years, it was a critical defensive location for the city, still showcasing large cannons that contribute to its historical allure. Today, it has been transformed into a park and viewpoint, equipped with green spaces, ponds, a panoramic glass elevator, and pathways that provide breathtaking views of the coastline, Riazor and Orzán beaches, as well as the city itself. This area blends nature, history, and recreation, making it ideal for leisurely walks or sunset watching over the Atlantic.