10 Things to do in Porto, Portugal Travel Guide
Join us as we visit Porto, Portugal in this travel guide covering 10 things to do including attractions, food and experiences. Porto ended up being one of our favorite cities during our Europe trip with my parents and is completely different from Lisbon. From riverside barrios to Neoclassical buildings and tram rides to stunning views over the Douro you'll find Porto is a city with no shortage of charm.
10 Things to do in Porto City Tour | Portugal Travel Guide: (Oporto)
Intro - 00:01
1) Visit the Blue Tiled Church “Chapel of Souls” (Igreja do Carmo -Capela das Almas) - 00:31
2) Shop for books inside Lello Bookstore (Livraria Lello) - 01:00
3) Set foot inside São Bento Train Station (Estação Ferroviária de São Bento) - 03:02 + Porto Cathedral (Sé do Porto) - 03:35
4) Explore the Riverside Quarter of Ribeira - 04:10
5) Sample local dishes from Porto at Terreirinho restaurant - 04:24
6) Visit the Church of Saint Francis (Igreja de São Francisco) - 05:54
7) Visit the Bolhão Market (Mercado do Bolhão) - 07:09
8) Walk across Dom Luís I Bridge for the best views of Porto (Ponte D. Luís I) - 08:33
9) Drink Port wine at Croft (vinho do Porto) - 10:25
10) Take a boat tour, cable car, funicular or walk down the Douro River - 10:04 & 12:16
*Bonus* Eat a Francesinha Portuguese sandwich - 12:40
Outro - 16:30
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Our visit Porto travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide to Portuguese cuisine, top sightseeing tourist attractions including visiting churches, monasteries, parks, wineries, bridges, quirky neighborhoods and museums. We also cover off-the-beaten-path outdoor activities you won't find in a typical Porto tourism brochure, Porto itinerary or Porto city tour also known as Oporto, Portuguesa.
10 Things to do in Porto, Portugal Travel Guide Video Transcript: (OPORTO)
Lisbon is beautiful, but Porto is magical. We arrived in Porto with our taxi driver’s words still ringing in our ears, and we’re happy to say, the city did not disappoint!
Our time in Porto was spent sipping on Port wine, soaking in the views across the Douro River, wandering through the hilly streets, and marvelling at buildings covered in blue tiles.
In this travel guide, we’re going to share a little bit of Porto’s magic with you, and also show you some of the things you too can see, eat, and drink when you visit Porto!
Known as the Chapel of Souls, this church is covered in tiles that represent moments in the life of Saint Francis of Assisi and Saint Catherine.
This bookstore is a feast for the eyes. The bookstore was even frequented by JK Rowling when she taught English in Porto, and it’s reported to have been an inspiration in her Harry Potter series.
We continued our walk downhill until we reached the São Bento Train Station.
Porto Cathedral is one of the oldest landmarks in the city with cloisters where the walls are covered in blue tiles.
We reached the neighbourhood of Ribeira, which sits right on the shores of the Douro River. This neighbourhood is lined with many sidewalk cafes, bars, and restaurants, so it’s a nice place to rest your legs and do a bit of people watching. Feeling hungry we wandered down some of the back streets until we found a small restaurant serving up local specialities.
We made time for one more attraction: the Church of Saint Francis.
The Bridge we had all been waiting for was Dom Luis the first Bridge, which spans the Douro River. The lower deck carries regular traffic with narrow walkways for those on foot, and the upper deck is reserved for pedestrians and the metro lines.
For the best views of Porto, you need to walk the upper deck!
There was only one thing on our minds: visit one of the many wineries that line this side of the river! We ended up walking into Croft for a wine tasting without need for an appointment, and this turned out to be one of our favourite activities in Porto!
Filled to the brim with port wine, cheese and chocolate, we enjoyed a light stroll along the Douro River, watching the boats bob in the water.
That’s a wrap for our visit to Porto! We hope you guys enjoyed following along and that you got a few ideas for your own trip. If you have any other suggestions of fun things to do in and around Porto, feel free to share those with travellers in the comments below.
This is part of our Travel in Portugal video series showcasing Portuguese food, Portuguese culture and Portuguese cuisine.
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10 best places to see in Paris
Visiting Paris could be an overwhelming experience. But with our Paris top 10 attractions video guide, you will know which place you must visit. Get a taste of landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower, Champs-Elysees, Arc de Triumph, Siene, Moulin Rouge, Lido, Crasy Horse, Eurodisney and many other places you must see in your next vacation in the city of lights.
20 Things to do in Lisbon, Portugal Travel Guide
Our Lisbon Travel Guide covers what we consider to be the best attractions, food experiences and top things to do in the city. Lisbon is one of our favorite cities in the world and to have an opportunity to revisit again with my parents was an opportunity we jumped at. With only three days to visit Lisbon and show them all of our favorite museums, landmarks, eateries and places to shop we had our work cut out for us. However, we feel our Lisbon City Guide covers the essentials and allows you to feel as though you're moving around more like a local as opposed to a tourist. Now let's explore things to do in Lisbon, Portugal!
Lisbon Travel Guide | 20 Best Things to do and Top Attractions in Lisbon, Portugal:
Intro - 00:01
1) Taking the tram in Lisbon #28 (Rede de eléctricos de Lisboa) - 00:53
2) Alfama mirador lookout for views of Lisbon (Miradouro) - 01:08
3) Lisbon street art self guided walking tour - 01:35
4) Saint George Moorish Castle (São Jorge Castle - Castelo de São Jorge) - 02:50
5) Lisbon Cathedral (Santa Maria Maior de Lisboa - Sé de Lisboa) - 04:25
6) Visiting the neighborhood of Belem in Lisbon (Belém bairro) - 04:50
7) Portuguese food in Lisbon eating grilled fish for lunch - 05:04
8) Walk along the Tagus river in Lisbon (Tajo -Tejo) - 05:53
9) Monument to the Discoveries (Padrão dos Descobrimentos) - 06:00
10) Belém Tower (Torre de Belém) - 06:18
11) Jerónimos Monastery / Hieronymites Monastery (Mosteiro dos Jerónimos) - 06:32
12) Eating Portuguese Egg Tarts (Pastéis de nata / Pastel de Belém) - 06:55
13) Walking around the Botanical Gardens (Jardim Botânico) - 07:39
14) Santa Catarina Mirador (Miradouro de Santa Catarina) - 09:45
15) Convent of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Convento da Ordem do Carmo) + Sunday Flea Market (Feira da Ladra) - 10:46
16) Santa Justa Elevator/Lift (Elevador de Santa Justa)
Carmo Lift - 11:34
17) Eating Portuguese pastries and more pastel de nata at Confeitaria Nacional - 12:23
18) Shopping in Lisbon + street performance - 13:46
19) Visiting Rua Augusta Arch (Arco da Rua Augusta) and Commerce Square (Praça do Comércio) - 15:28
20) More Pastel de Nata at Manteigaria - 16:21
Outro - 18:03
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Our visit Lisbon travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide to Portuguese cuisine, top sightseeing tourist attractions including visiting churches, monasteries, parks, miradors, quirky neighborhoods, museums and castles. We also cover off-the-beaten-path outdoor activities you won't find in a typical Lisbon tourism brochure, Lisbon itinerary or Lisbon city tour also known as Lisboa, Portuguesa.
20 Things to do in Lisbon, Portugal Travel Video Transcript:
We feel like we know this city well, so in this Lisbon travel guide we’re going to show you around what we think are some of the best attractions. We only had 3 days in the city this time around, so this Lisbon itinerary will be perfect for any of you visiting on a long weekend escape.
We kicked off our first morning with a ride on Lisbon’s most iconic tram line:#28 bound for panoramic vistas and a hilltop castle. After postcard perfect views looking down over Alfama we went towards the castle, with a little detour offering a bit of street art.
St George Castle is a Moorish castle that looks down over the historic centre and the Tagus River. It’s one of the main tourist landmarks in the city and you get great views of Lisbon.
We circled back to visit the Jeronimos Monastery. Construction of this monastery was ordered by King Manuel, who selected the religious order of Hieronymite monks to occupy the monastery.
Pastéis de nata were created by the monks at the Jerónimos Monastery, and seeing as we were right next door, this was a very logical stop. After browsing at the Sunday Market we walked over to the Santa Justa Elevator, which is the only street lift in Lisbon for public service.
We hope you enjoyed our Lisbon travel guide and found it useful for planning your own trip. If you have any other suggestions of things to do in Lisbon please share those in the comments below.
This is part of our Travel in Portugal video series showcasing Portuguese food, Portuguese culture and Portuguese cuisine.
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Las 10 ciudades más hermosas de Portugal
Hola! Voy a mostrarte Las 10 ciudades más hermosas de Portugal. Las ciudades de Portugal son hermosas y algunas han sido declaradas patrimonio de la humanidad. Su historia y la mezcla entre construcciones antiguas y modernas es espectacular, ademas su ubicación geográfica permite disfrutar de hermosas playas.
Por eso si estas planeando tus vacaciones o quieres conocer más de este hermoso país debes conocer el Top 10 de las ciudades más hermosas de Portugal.
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10.- Tavira
situada en la famosa costa de Algarve. Tavira se distingue de otras Ciudades de Portugal gracias a su arquitectura virgen y profundas raíces históricas. Puedes ver el puente árabe de siete arcos que une las dos partes de la ciudad. Tavira es también conocida por las suaves playas de arena blanca que se inclinan suavemente hacia las cálidas y cristalinas aguas del Océano Atlántico.
9.- Sintra
Es una pintoresca ciudad de Portugal tomada directamente de un cuento de hadas, Sintra es hogar de castillos y palacios numerosos, dando a la ciudad una sensación mágica. El castillo de los moros es grandioso e imponente. Está situado en la cumbre de la colina y compuesto de varias torres y almenas. El Palacio Nacional de la Pena es emblemático del renacimiento romántico que tuvo lugar en Portugal en el siglo XIX.
8.- Oporto
Es la segunda ciudad más grande de Portugal. Oporto ha conservado su encanto único y su fascinante cultura a pesar de su creciente tamaño. Los edificios de colores se empujan por el espacio entre las mansiones barrocas y las iglesias medievales. Mientras que debajo de la ciudad se encuentran las bodegas que almacenan la exportación más famosa de la ciudad: el vino del puerto. El centro histórico de la ciudad fue declarado Patrimonio de la Humanidadpor sus hermosos edificios de época.
7.- Óbidos
Es una ciudad pintoresca de colina en la costa oeste de Portugal. Óbidos se ha desarrollado a través de los años de un pequeño asentamiento romano a una ciudad hermosa y próspera. La ciudad está rodeada por muros medievales originales. Y la mayoría de los visitantes entran en la ciudad a través de la puerta de la ciudad, decorada con intrincados azulejos y pintura.
6.- Monsaraz
Está rodeada de sus originales murallas medievales y kilómetros de hermoso paisaje portugués. El área se ha asentado desde tiempos prehistóricos, evidenciado por los inusuales monumentos megalíticos tallados en roca. Hoy lleva las marcas de los sucesivos períodos de la historia que ha vivido. Desde las fortificaciones construidas por los Caballeros Templarios hasta la influencia morisca en toda la arquitectura de la ciudad.
5.- Guimarães
La ciudad histórica de Guimarães ha sido declarada Patrimonio de la Humanidad por su arquitectura y su historia extraordinariamente bien conservada. Y por el papel clave que ha desempeñado a lo largo de la historia portuguesay en la formación de la nación. Guimarães es sorprendente por sus numerosos ejemplos de edificios. Estos caracterizan los desarrollos arquitectónicos de la Edad Media a la época moderna.
4.- Évora
Évora es un miembro de la red de ciudades más antiguas de Europa. Y una mirada a la ciudad es suficiente para mostrar por qué. La ciudad está extraordinariamente bien conservada, con restos de las murallas originales de la ciudad medieval. Además de palacios que datan de los siglos XIV al XVII y los hermosos restos del Templo Romano de Évora.
3.- Coimbra
Coimbra es la sede de una de las universidades más antiguas de Europa. Ha sido uno de los principales centros de arte y cultura de Portugal desde hace más de 500 años. Es una de las Ciudades de Portugal más interesantes que ver. Está situada en las pintorescas márgenes del río Mondego.
2.- Aveiro
Esta ciudad es apodada la Venecia de Portugal por su hermosa red de canales que serpentean por la ciudad. Aveiro es a la vez única y típicamente encantadora. Cada calle está llena de maravillosos ejemplos de arquitectura portuguesa. En el centro de la ciudad esta la Catedral de Aveiro. Una obra maestra de la arquitectura barroca portuguesa que bien merece una visita.
1.- Angra do Heroísmo
Angra do Heroísmo es uno de los principales asentamientos de las Azores. Este es un grupo de nueve islas volcánicas situadas en el Océano Atlántico a casi 900 millas al oeste de Portugal continental. Los alrededores son idílicos, con ondulantes colinas verdes y pastos, acantilados dramáticos, y el azul
✈️6 minutes in Lisboa, Portugal, Lisbon, Lisbonne, Лиссабона, Europe - GoPro - CityTrip (HD1411)
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Lisbonne (en portugais : Lisboa) est la capitale et la plus grande ville du Portugal. Considérée comme une « ville mondiale » selon le classement 2010 du Réseau d’étude sur la mondialisation et les villes mondiales (GaWC)2 comme Taipei, Miami, Varsovie ou Munich, Lisbonne est également le chef-lieu du district de Lisbonne, du Grand Lisbonne et de la zone métropolitaine de Lisbonne. Ses habitants sont habituellement appelés Lisboètes (du portugais lisboeta), mais on rencontre aussi les termes Lisbonnin et Lisbonnais.
D'après le recensement de 2011, la municipalité compterait une population de 547 733 habitants, répartie sur une surface de 83,7 km2. L'agglomération de Lisbonne (Grand Lisbonne) compte une population légèrement supérieure à 2,042 millions d'habitants (NUTS III), ce qui en fait la 15e agglomération européenne en importance. Son aire urbaine (Région de Lisbonne) quant à elle 2 821 876 habitants (NUTS II), représentant 26,7% de la population portugaise. C'est la ville la plus riche du Portugal, avec un PIB par habitant supérieur au PIB moyen de l'Union européenne.
Située à l'embouchure du Tage, la municipalité est divisée en 24 freguesias (paroisses civiles ou arrondissements). Elle est limitée par les communes de Odivelas et Loures au nord, Oeiras à l'ouest, Amadora au nord-ouest et l'estuaire du Tage (la mer de Paille) au sud-est, au travers duquel, la ville est au contact des municipalités de la rive sud : Almada, Seixal, Barreiro, Moita, Montijo et Alcochete.
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Welcome to BRAGA. A Charming City in Northern Portugal.
Happy Holidays from Braga, Portugal! We are visiting this beautiful city located in the north of Portugal. Braga has plenty to offer, amazing views, incredible food, history, and more. Join us, and let’s explore this city.
Braga is a city in the Cávado Valley of Northern Portugal. It is the fifth largest city in Portugal after Lisbon, Porto, Amadora and Vila Nova de Gaia. It is an ancient and modern city and one of the most important Archdiocese.
Braga has a university is called the Universidade do Minho, and it is around 30 years old. It has a medium size campus area with lots of bars and cheap restaurants around it.
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Portugal’s third-largest city is an elegant town laced with ancient narrow lanes closed to vehicles, strewn with plazas and a splendid array of baroque churches. Braga is a lively city, one of the oldest in the country, and is teeming with young people who study at its universities. The constant chiming of bells is a reminder of Braga’s age-old devotion to the spiritual world. Its religious festivals – particularly the elaborately staged Semana Santa (Holy Week) – are famous throughout Portugal. But don’t come expecting piety alone: Braga’s upscale old centre is packed with lively cafes and trim boutiques, some excellent restaurants and low-key bars catering to students from the Universidade do Minho. In fact, it's such a young city that in 2012 it was pronounced the European Youth Capital.
It’s known for its religious heritage and events. To the east, Bom Jesus do Monte complex has a neoclassical church atop an elaborate 17-flight stairway. In the city center, medieval Braga Cathedral is home to a sacred art museum and the Gothic-style Kings' Chapel. Nearby, the imposing Archbishop’s Palace overlooks Santa Barbara Garden.
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The Igreja de Bom Jesus (Church of the Good Jesus):
This church is one of the most remarkable examples of 18th (and early 19th) Century religious architecture anywhere-- if it weren't in little-visited northern Portugal, it would be far more famous. The church at the top of the mountain outside the city of Braga, completed in 1822 by Portuguese architect Carlos Amarante, replacing an earlier (15th Century) shrine at the same site. The fascination of Bom Jesus lies not in the church, but rather in the Escadaria (stairway) leading up the mountain-side. The Escadaria was originally devised by the Archbishop of Braga in 1722 to allow pilgrims to reach the earlier shrine; in its completed form (also by Almarante), it is one of the best examples of Baroque religious architecture in Iberia.
Santa Barbara Garden:
The Santa Barbara Garden is a must-see attraction for any visitor to Portugal’s historic city of Braga. Located within easy reach of the main square, the cathedral, and other Braga attractions, one can easily find it next to the former palace of the Archbishop. Built in a fortress-like style, the palace began being erected in the 14th century, undergoing several extensions and renovations subsequently, most notably in the 17th century.
The Cathedral of Braga:
The Cathedral of Braga is one of the city’s cultural highlights and a must-visit destination on your trip to Braga, Portugal. The Cathedral of Braga dates back to the 11th Century and it is now the oldest-surviving church in Portugal, fully befitting of the country’s third-largest and oldest city. The cathedral was commissioned by Count Henry of Burgundy and was built on the site of an old Romanesque building, a former Moorish mosque.
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10 Things to do in Madrid, Spain Travel Guide
Come join us for this Madrid Travel Guide as we highlight what you can see, do and eat in the city over a short three day visit. When it comes to things to do in Madrid must visit attractions include the Buen Retiro Park, Royal Palace of Madrid, Temple of Debod and Plaza Mayor. However, foodies should take note that Madrid has plenty to offer. From tapas to churros dig in and make the most of it.
10 Things to do in Madrid City Tour | Spain Travel Guide:
Intro - 00:01
1) Royal Palace of Madrid (Palacio Real de Madrid) - 01:21 + Royal Armoury of Madrid (Real Armería de Madrid) - 02:33
2) Almudena Cathedral (Santa María la Real de La Almudena) - 02:41
3) Sabatini Gardens (Jardines de Sabatini) - 02:48
4) Spanish Tapas for lunch at Loredo - 03:21
5) Temple of Debod (Templo de Debod) - 06:23
6) Plaza Mayor of Madrid (Plaza Mayor de Madrid) - 06:55
7) Plaza de la Villa (Madrid Medieval Square) - 07:47
8) Market of San Miguel (Mercado de San Miguel) - 08:24
9) Buen Retiro Park (Parque del Buen Retiro) - 09:36 + Crystal Palace (Palacio de Cristal) - 10:21
10) Chocolatería San Gines for churros con chocolate - 10:55
Outro - 14:38 + Madrid at Night - 14:19
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Our visit Madrid travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide to Spanish cuisine, top sightseeing tourist attractions including visiting cathedrals, palaces, parks, squares, green spaces and museums. We also cover off-the-beaten-path outdoor activities you won't find in a typical Madrid tourism brochure, Madrid itinerary or Madrid city tour.
10 Things to do in Madrid, Spain Travel Guide Video Transcript:
Greetings from Madrid, Spain. Hello hello. And this is a city we visited 2.5 years ago in the summer. We're back with my parents this time and we're going to be here for just a few days making a little travel guide and we hope you guys will join along. This one is going to be a little bit different because last time we were in Madrid we ran around like crazy. We're going to take it easy focus on the highlights. Focus on food. Delicious Spanish food. We hope you guys will enjoy our little tour of Madrid.
The armoury turned out to be a real highlight with weapons and armour dating back from the 16th and 17th centuries.
We caught a glimpse at the Almudena Cathedral and continued towards the Sabatini Gardens, which are located directly behind the palace.
After lunch, we visited the Temple of Debod. This is ancient Egyptian temple that was given to Spain as a sign of gratitude for their help in saving the Abu Simbel temples. It dates back to the 2nd century BC and it’s one of the few works of ancient Egyptian architecture that can be seen outside of Egypt.
Plaza Mayor is the main square in Madrid. It is lined with shops and cafes under its porticoes. It was just a skip over to one of the most popular food markets with visitors.
Buen Retiro is a large park located at the edge of the city centre. It belonged to the Spanish Monarchy until the late 19th century, when it became a public park, and it’s home to various gardens, sculptures, monuments and small palaces
One of the most iconic buildings found within the park is the Crystal Palace, made of glass and iron, which is used for art exhibits throughout the year.
This cafe will make you feel like you’ve been transported back to the late nineteenth century. The walls are covered in mirrors and wood panelling, the tables are of white marble, the chairs and banquettes are deep green in colour.
Last but not least, we finished off our visit with an evening stroll through Madrid, and that pretty much wraps our trip! The city clearly has much more to offer than we were able to cover in just 3 days, but we hope this Madrid travel guide gave you a few ideas of what you can do with a short break in the city. Wishing you happy travels and we’ll see you in the next video as we continue our travels through Spain!
This is part of our Travel in Spain video series showcasing Spanish food, Spanish culture and Spanish cuisine.
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10 Cosas Que ver y hacer en Porto (Oporto), Portugal Guía Turística
Lisboa es linda, pero Porto es mágica. Llegamos a Porto con las palabras de nuestro taxista resonando en nuestros oídos, y la ciudad no nos decepcionó.
Pasamos nuestra visita en Porto probando sus famosos vinos, disfrutando de las vistas del Río Duero, paseando por calles empinadas, y maravillándonos a los edificios cubiertos en azulejos.
En esta guía de viaje, los vamos a llevar a conocer la ciudad de Porto, y también compartiremos cosas que ustedes también puedes ver, hacer y comer cuando visiten.
10 Cosas Que ver y hacer en Porto (Oporto), Portugal Guía Turística
1) La Capilla de la Almas
2) Librería Lello
3) Estación de Tren de São Bento + Catedral de Porto
4) Ribeira
5) Iglesia de San Francisco
6) Mercado Bolhão
7) Puente Don Luís I
8) Bodega Croft
9) Paseo por Río Duero
10) Francesinha en Bufete Fase
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Turismo en Porto (Oporto): 10 Cosas Qué ver y hacer en Porto (Oporto), Portugal | Guía de Viaje y Turismo
Gracias por mirar nuestra guía de viaje a Porto, Portugal. Como viajeros visitando un nuevo destino, todos tenemos las mismas preguntas:
¿Qué hacer en Porto?
¿Qué comer en Porto?
¿Qué visitar en Porto?
¿Qué ver en Porto?
El objetivo de nuestra guía turística es de compartir nuestras sugerencias sobre las mejores atracciones, comidas típicas, museos, arquitectura, y transporte, y ofrecerles consejos de viaje para ayudarles a planear su itinerario a Porto. Si tienen otras sugerencias para este destino, compartan sus ideas con la comunidad de viajeros en los comentarios.
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Visit Portugal
This is a stock video from Visit Portugal, the Portugese Tourist Board which gives an overview of the country in quite a cheesy way to be honest. I'm still waiting for my new camera to turn up so this is what I'm left with - publishing other people's videos!
12 Cool Things to do in Northern Spain
While the Mediterranean coast of Spain is more popular, here you have 12 great reasons to visit the northern coast. We travelled through the Basque Country, Cantabria, Asturias and Galicia following the northern route of El Camino de Santiago.
This video was produce in collaboration with the Spain tourism board, the tourism boards of Basque Country, Cantabria, Asturias, Galicia and The Travel Mob.
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