- How to visit northern Spain’s breathtaking Cathedral Beach
Galicia’s beautiful and unique Cathedral Beach – Playa de las Catedrales in Spanish, or Praia das Catedrais (sometimes simply As Catedrais) in Galician – is one of the most impressive sights on the north coast of Spain
- As Catedrais beach - Wikipedia
Praia das Catedrais (Spanish: playa de las Catedrales, English: Beach of the Cathedrals) is on the northwest coast of Spain It is the name given by the tourism industry to Praia de Augas Santas (translated from Galician: 'Beach of the Holy Waters')
- As Catedrais Beach – Spain (with Map Photos) - Tourcounsel
The As Catedrais Beach is completely sandy, and the sand is light yellow and white, which creates an additional attraction for visitors to the beach The density of the sand is quite high, it is convenient to walk on it both in shoes and barefoot
- As Catedrais Beach Spain: The Beach of the Holy Waters!
As Catedrais Beach is one of the best-kept secrets in Spain! Learn when how to get to Praia das Catedrais Beach to see this natural wonder
- As Catedrais Beach, Spain - Beach Guide, Info, Photos - BeachAtlas
As Catedrais Beach, also known as Esteiro, is a renowned tourist spot located in Ribadeo, Lugo, in the region of Galicia, Spain With a length of 100 meters, this open beach is adorned with fine sand and sits along the famous Way of Saint James pilgrimage route
- Playa de las Catedrales (2025) - All You Need to Know . . . - Tripadvisor
Beautiful beach and walks, rock formations and free easy parking, large car park for motorhome
- Beach: As Catedrais in Ribadeo. Lugo | spain. info
As Catedrais (The Cathedrals), designated a Natural Monument, is one of the most famous beaches in Galicia It is known around the world for its rocky formations carved by the wind and sea, creating curious shapes that visitors' imaginations get to interpret
- Cathedral Beach in Spain: The Visiting the Wonderful Playa de las . . .
Also known as 'Holy Waters Beach' or As Catedrais, this awesome natural monument is located in Galicia, in the northwest of Spain The naves and chambers of these cathedrals paved with sand were formed when the Cantabrian Sea waves carved and carried away the softer parts of the rock
|