Camino de Santiago Portugués por la costa desde Baiona

Vistas al Atlántico, playas y senderos costeros, la ría de Vigo y el contraste entre naturaleza, mar y cultura gallega camino a Santiago de Compostela.

Mercado de Abastos

Mercado de Abastos

The Mercado de Abastos offers fresh Galician products, local tapas, and a lively experience of Santiago’s gastronomy and tradition.

Photo © www.santiagoturismo.com

The "Mercado de Abastos" is the city’s second most visited site after the Cathedral and a key destination for both locals and tourists. Here, visitors can experience everyday Galician life, explore fresh regional products, and enjoy local gastronomy in a traditional and lively setting. The market offers fish, seafood, meat, fruits, and vegetables of exceptional quality, many sourced locally from Galicia. It also hosts tapas stalls and tasting counters, where visitors can sample typical dishes while interacting with vendors and chefs. Visiting the Mercado de Abastos is not only a culinary experience, but also a cultural and social one, providing insight into Galician traditions, commerce, and the region’s passion for food. Its central location makes it a perfect stop before exploring Santiago’s historic streets or heading to the Cathedral.
Reaching the Cathedral of Santiago marks the end of the Camino, with its Portico of Glory and Botafumeiro, symbols of history and faith.
The Pilgrim Office in Santiago guides walkers, issues the credential and stamps, and provides info and support to complete the Camino.
The Alameda of Santiago is perfect for strolling, resting, and capturing sunsets over the Cathedral and historic old town.
The Mercado de Abastos offers fresh Galician products, local tapas, and a lively experience of Santiago’s gastronomy and tradition.