A Coruna, Spain

 

 

 

A Coruna (or La Coruna) is most famous as the gateway to Santiago de Compostella , a significant christian pilgrimage site.  We had previously visited there so took the opportunity to walk around the town itself and have lunch.  We walked a total of about 11Km, stopping for coffee at a small cafe and then lunch in the old part of town.

The most picturesque parts were the harbour and the centre plaza in the old part of town.

La Coruna DSC_0062-medium

Fort in Harbour

La Coruna DSC_0061-medium

Harbourfront

La Coruna DSC_0037-medium

A very old lighthouse – built by the Romans in the first Century

La Coruna DSC_0032-medium

The beachfront

La Coruna DSC_0050-medium

Plaza

La Coruna DSC_0041-medium

Old Church

La Coruna DSC_0046-medium

Plaza

La Coruna DSC_0059-medium

Harbour

While we were walking around, it threatened to rain several times and we did catch a few drops but not enough to get wet or be of concern.

La Coruna DSC_0060-medium

Harbour and Stormy Looking Clouds

 

There was a street off the plaza that was full of little restaurants and we had lunch at one of them.

La Coruna DSC_0054-medium

Our Lunch Spot

We deliberated over the menu for a while, attempting to translate from Spanish and then the owner gave us a menu in English which was much easier to use!  We ended up with a seafood platter and a nice bottle of Albarino wine, both of which were delicious.

Seafood Platter

Seafood Platter

This entry was posted in Uncategorized. Bookmark the permalink.

1 Response to A Coruna, Spain

  1. Gail Filkin's avatar Gail Filkin says:

    Amazing buildings, seafood platter looks yummo!!

Leave a comment