Location: Lugo
Top Things to do in Lugo
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What to do and see in Lugo, Spain: The Best Places and Tips
Lugo (Galician pronunciation: [ˈluɣo]) is a city in northwestern Spain in the autonomous community of Galicia. It is the capital of the province of Lugo. The municipality had a population of 98,560 in 2014, making it the fourth most populous city in Galicia.
Restaurants in Lugo
1. The Roman Walls of Lugo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By Dave C - North Conway, New Hampshire
UNESCO deems them the finest example of late Roman fortifications in Western Europe. The entire city is a treasure trove of Roman artifacts. There is a Museum that is well worth visiting, as well as many statues, a Roman bath located in the street behind the Cathedral, as well as a Roman house located below the University. This is well worth a day of your time.
2. Catedral de Lugo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 683 reviews
Reviewed By Mike B - Torquay, United Kingdom
Enjoyed our visit here, in fact we preferred it to Santiago de Compostela which it was modelled on when built in the 12th. Century. It was much more peaceful and only a few visitors were respectfully wandering around, no noise and no queuing. The exterior was originally Gothic style but has been changed over the years and has other influences including the Baroque cloister, worth a visit.
3. Museo Provincial de Lugo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 150 reviews
Reviewed By Emma M - Cordoba, Spain
This compact and excellent museum is definitely worth a visit. Apart from the building itself, centred around a stunning medieval cloister, the exhibits offer a glimpse of Galician life of bygone days. For instance, an old kitchen with its tools, various pieces of furniture as well as 17th century clocks.
One glitch. Most of the information, labels and description are in the local Galician language. Not even in Spanish.
You'd have thought that paramount to a museum would be the concept of opening up to the outer world and non-local visitors. And yet...
4. Parque do Mino
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 87 reviews
Reviewed By Jose F - Vigo, Spain
Esta es la única zona en que se aprovecha el Miño a su paso por Lugo para el recreo público, aunque las riberas propiamente, tampoco aquí son plenamente utilizables. Precisa de pantallas vegetales para aislarla de la vecina carretera (antigua N-VI) y dotarla de más bancos y zonas de recreo.
Perfecto para corredores y ciclistas. Lástimas que abuden las nieblas.
5. Plaza Mayor
Overall Ratings
4 based on 143 reviews
Reviewed By MijnlieverdFH - Amsterdam
Nice old structure within the walls but the plaza is always with people standing by for some rest or at the cafe for some drinks and meeting friends. It has some greens around to give shades and coolness and benches for the citizens.
6. Castro de Viladonga
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 48 reviews
Reviewed By Aussielins - Taree, Australia
The old town is located with the Roman walls of Lugo and contains many narrow and winding streets. Many of these contain ancient buildings with historic value. Castro de Vilaonga is one of these.
7. Puente Romano
Overall Ratings
4 based on 66 reviews
Https://latunicadeneso.wordpress.com/2012/09/06/el-puente-romano-de-lugo-fue-construido-a-comienzos-del-siglo-i-y-tenia-un-ancho-de-siete-metros/
Reviewed By stonewithnomoss - USA
As someone stated... There are other much nicer Roman Bridges in Spain and in Galicia, but if you have the time, you should include this in Lugo.
You can walk down one of the old roads or paths to the bridge. That makes it quieter and more interesting. The path at the end of the Rua de Carme is really a nice one. Very old.
The bridge location is nice and you can walk across it as well as along the river. There is a nice cafe right there.
The "Roman Baths" nearby are really nothing but a pile of bricks under a modern hotel. Really nothing to see.
8. Centro de Interpretacion de la Muralla Romana
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 40 reviews
Reviewed By MijnlieverdFH - Amsterdam
Excellent way to introduce Lugo to everybody particularly the Roman Walls. There is a need for every tourist to know the history of the Roman Walls. Mostly this is why we are here for.
The place is well organized, the exhibit were interesting and informative and attractive. Technology was used for more additional and significant details.
9. Rosalia de Castro Park
Overall Ratings
4 based on 63 reviews
Reviewed By MijnlieverdFH - Amsterdam
The park so big to consume your whole day but never get bored. We did stay only for few hours. to relax and took a deep breath which tourist usually do. Happy to fine out this place for anybody for free. Can fine restaurantsv around. Very convenient.
10. Domus del Mitreo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 57 reviews
Reviewed By Darlene H - Waukesha, Wisconsin
Visited with family. We could look in the windows and see ruins of a ancient family home. Rooms and a courtyard. This was found during construction on university site.
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