4.7
(88)
1,265
riders
14
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Muxía are characterized by a dramatic Atlantic coastline with rocky shores and impressive sea views. The terrain offers a varied experience, including quiet paved roads, gravel paths, and scenic inland trails through lush forests and remote farmland. Cyclists can explore paths along rivers and discover natural pools, with routes often featuring climbs to hills like Monte Corpiño for expansive views. This region, part of the Costa da Morte, provides a diverse landscape for touring…
Last updated: July 2, 2026
5.0
(2)
19
riders
64.3km
04:25
1,070m
1,070m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(5)
64
riders
42.9km
03:27
850m
850m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3.7
(3)
10
riders
35.7km
02:33
690m
690m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
7
riders
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
10
riders
33.6km
02:37
750m
750m
Hard bike ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Muxía
Hape Kerkeling, a well-known comedian in Germany, set out on the Way of St. James through Spain in 2001 and kept a diary that was later published as a book. In the 'Real Monasterio San Zoilo', he writes: "The enormous crucifix hangs directly above it, and for the first time, I consciously perceive that the crucified Christ is clearly looking in one direction: From our perspective, in most depictions, Jesus Christ is looking to the left. Towards the west. Towards the sunset, the night, and death. But from his perspective, he is looking to the right, to the east. Towards the sunrise and life. What appears to us as a gloomy end is, in truth, for him a radiant beginning. And without a doubt, only his perception can be considered the correct one." (Hans-Peter Kerkeling in "I'm Off Then. My Journey on the Way of St. James") Even though this cross here on the coast—which for many centuries represented the "end of the world"—is without a body, we can certainly adopt Christ's perspective as we gaze upon the endless expanse of the sea.
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We are at the end of a long journey. At the dreamed halfway point. A look at the ocean and a photo.
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A memorial and a very beautiful memory.
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The monument, also known as the Muxia Monument, commemorates a tanker accident. Through the gap in the work of art you can see the wide sea. The rough but beautiful landscape with the strong surf reveals why this area is called the Death Coast (Galician: Costa da Morte, Galician, Spanish: Costa de la Muerte). Here is a final stone of the Way of St. James (km 0.000).
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On November 13, 2002, off the coast of northern Spain, one of the world's greatest environmental disasters occurred: The tanker "Prestige", 77,000 tons of heavy fuel oil on board, reported a leak in the hull over the radio, was towed out to sea and broke up there. Thousands of tons of the highly toxic heavy oil pour into the sea - and a short time later spill onto the beaches.
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This memorial to commemorate a serious tanker accident in 2002 can also be found here in the system under the name "Piedra a Ferida". The crack in the stone is symbolic of the bursting of the tanker, which led to a very large environmental disaster.
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The lighthouse is located at the westernmost point (mainland) of Spain
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There are over 25 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Muxía, catering to various skill levels. You'll find a mix of easy, moderate, and challenging options, with the majority being more demanding rides.
Muxía's routes offer a diverse terrain, blending quiet paved roads with gravel paths and scenic inland trails. You'll cycle through lush forests, remote farmland, and along dramatic coastal landscapes, often featuring rocky shores and impressive sea views. Many routes incorporate both paved and unpaved segments for a varied experience.
Yes, Muxía offers several circular touring cycling routes. For example, the challenging Muxia - Cabo Finisterre Vuelta is a 64.3 km loop, and the moderate Cape Vilán Lighthouse – Costa da Morte Beaches loop from Camariñas covers 22.6 km. These loops allow you to start and end in the same location, making logistics easier.
The best time to go touring cycling in Muxía is generally during the spring (April-June) and early autumn (September-October). During these periods, the weather is typically mild and pleasant, with less rain and fewer crowds than the peak summer months. This allows for comfortable riding conditions to enjoy the coastal and inland scenery.
Many routes pass by significant attractions. You can visit the iconic Sanctuary of Our Lady of the Boat, a spiritual site on the seashore, or the isolated Cape Vilán Lighthouse with its panoramic views. The A Ferida Monument on Monte Corpiño also offers scenic vistas. Some routes even follow parts of the Camino de Santiago Fork: Fisterra or Muxía, offering a blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage.
While many routes in Muxía are rated moderate to difficult, there is at least one easy route available, and some moderate options might be suitable for families with older children or those accustomed to longer rides. For example, the Cabo Vilán Lighthouse – Cape Vilán Lighthouse loop from Camariñas is a moderate 13.9 km route that could be a good option for a family outing, offering coastal views without extreme difficulty.
The no-traffic touring cycling routes in Muxía are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars from 82 ratings. Reviewers often praise the dramatic coastal landscapes, the quiet and varied terrain, and the sense of tranquility found on these less-trafficked paths. The blend of challenging climbs and rewarding views, especially towards landmarks like Cabo Finisterre, is also frequently highlighted.
Yes, Muxía's routes are renowned for their stunning viewpoints. Climbing Monte Corpiño offers stupendous views of Muxía and the Costa da Morte. Routes also feature climbs like Mount Aro, providing wonderful views of the valleys below. The Cape Vilán Lighthouse is another prime spot for panoramic coastal vistas.
While many routes venture into remote areas, Muxía itself and nearby villages offer cafes and restaurants where you can refuel. It's advisable to plan your route and carry sufficient water and snacks, especially on longer or more isolated sections. Coastal towns like Cee and Finisterre, often part of broader cycling tours, also provide opportunities for refreshing stops.
The routes around Muxía cater to a range of abilities, though the majority are on the more challenging side. Out of 26 routes, 17 are classified as difficult, 8 as moderate, and 1 as easy. This means you can find options for a relaxed ride or a more strenuous adventure, often involving significant elevation gains.
Yes, parking is generally available in Muxía and other towns that serve as common starting points for these routes. You can usually find public parking areas, especially near the main attractions or town centers, which provide convenient access to the trailheads.
Yes, some routes in the Muxía region allow cyclists to explore paths along rivers like the Lago River and Río Negro. These areas can lead to discoveries of natural pools, offering a refreshing change of scenery from the coastal paths and providing unique natural features to enjoy during your ride.


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