To celebrate Galician folklore is to embrace a rich and vibrant legacy that connects us to our roots and traditions. It is a source of pride to preserve and share Galicia’s cultural diversity, from its music and dances to its festivals and crafts, which together weave the vibrant tapestry of our identity. The folklore of
On World Beach Day, we highlight the impressive coasts of Galicia, especially those of A Coruña. The beaches of the Galician coast are known for their impressive natural beauty and diversity, offering a unique landscape that varies from long stretches of white sand to small coves surrounded by rocky cliffs. The beauty of the beaches
What could be the first known photograph of A Coruña was taken in 1858 by the Irish photographer John Joscelyn Coghill, one of the founders of the Royal Hibernian Photographic Society of Ireland, who took it during a trip to Spain, and is in the Getty Museum in Los Angeles (United States). The discovery It
The Castle of San Antón, a 16th century fortress located on A Coruña’s seafront, stands as a witness to the city’s defensive past and attracts tourists and historians alike for its rich history and unique architecture. This ancient fortress, which began construction in 1587, has played a crucial role in the defense of A Coruña