Highlights
- • Panoramic hiking trails
- • Oak and chestnut forests
- • Haven of peace and nature
description
Serra do Faro rises majestically in the heart of Galicia, offering a haven of peace and nature. Its trails wind through oak and chestnut forests, revealing views that stretch to the horizon. This corner is a sanctuary for those seeking to disconnect from urban hustle and reconnect with the essence of the land.…
Serra do Faro rises majestically in the heart of Galicia, offering a haven of peace and nature. Its trails wind through oak and chestnut forests, revealing views that stretch to the horizon. This corner is a sanctuary for those seeking to disconnect from urban hustle and reconnect with the essence of the land.
Location
Guide - Serra do Faro
How to get there
Information on how to get to the region
To reach Serra do Faro, you can take the PO-9401 road from the town of Chantada. Access is mainly by car, as public transport is limited. From Chantada, the journey takes about 30 minutes. Parking is available at the entrance to the hiking trails.
Area Information
General information about the area
The area features several trails of varying difficulty levels. There are no visitor centers, but information is available online and at the local tourism office.
Geography
Geography and terrain characteristics
Serra do Faro is located in northwestern Spain, characterized by its rolling hills and deep valleys. The average altitude is 1,000 meters, offering stunning views of the surrounding region.
Flora & Fauna
Flora and fauna of the region
Serra do Faro hosts rich biodiversity, with flora species like heather and gorse, and fauna such as wild boar and fox. Spring is ideal for observing blooming flora.
Activities
Is it necessary to book to visit Serra do Faro?
It is not necessary to book to visit Serra do Faro, as it is a natural area open to the public.
Is camping allowed in Serra do Faro?
Camping is not allowed in Serra do Faro to protect the natural environment.
Are guides available for the hiking trails?
There are no official guides, but the trails are well-marked and accessible for most visitors.