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HomeMuxia
CityA Coruña, Spain32 km to Fisterra

Muxia

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AccommodationRestaurantnot availableCafenot availableGrocerynot availablePharmacynot availableATMnot availableTrainnot availablePost Officenot availableAirportnot availableBusnot availablePilgrim Officenot availableClinicnot availableWaternot availableTobacconistnot available
Where to stay

Beds in Muxia, night by night

Every kind of bed in one place: online booking, direct-contact albergues, walk-ins and donativos. Live prices for your night.

October 15 to October 28Each night shows how many places you can book online and the lowest price. Select a night to see the detail.
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Thursday, October 15Albergue dorms and private rooms both count. Walk-in and donativo albergues never sell out online: arrive early in the day instead.
Prices come live from our booking partners and change with demand. Walk-in and donativo albergues are not counted here: they are in the full list at the bottom of the page.
Quick info
Coordinates43.1121°N, 9.2192°WPopulation1,460Elevation15 mRegionA Coruña, SpainRemaining32 kmAccommodation4 places
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Where you are on the Camino
32 kmto Fisterra
Santiago de Compostela73% walkedFisterra
Previous StageOlveiroa → MuxiaCamino Muxía - Fisterra
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Explore Muxia

The Camino through town, with prices where the beds are. Amber is the route; each pin is a place to stay.

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Things to do

Things to do in Muxia

6 things
SightVisit the Santuario da Virxe da BarcaThe sanctuary sits dramatically on the rocky headland above the Atlantic, surrounded by massive boulders and crashing waves. The Baroque church was built in the 17th century on a site of much older worship. Inside, the statue of the Virgin and the simple stone interior are moving. Outside, the rocks, the sea spray, and the sound of the ocean create an atmosphere that is equal parts spiritual and primal. This is one of the most powerful places on any Camino route.
HistorySee the Sacred StonesThe headland around the sanctuary is scattered with enormous boulders that legend identifies as the remains of the Virgin's stone boat. The Pedra de Abalar (the rocking stone) once moved when pushed, though it is now fixed in place. The Pedra dos Cadris (the sails) is a flat stone that pilgrims traditionally crawl under nine times to cure back pain. The Pedra do Timon (the rudder) completes the trio. Whether you believe the legend or not, the rocks are extraordinary.
Camino MomentCollect the Muxiana CertificateVisit the tourist office in the town centre to collect the Muxiana, the certificate confirming that you have walked to Muxia. Like the Fisterrana in Fisterra, it is a separate document from the Compostela and specific to this route. If you have walked from Santiago to Fisterra and then on to Muxia, you now hold three certificates. Your Camino is truly complete.
FoodEat Fresh Fish on the WaterfrontMuxia is a fishing village and the seafood is superb. The restaurants near the harbour serve the day's catch, simply prepared. Try the caldeirada (fish stew), the grilled sardines, or whatever is freshest. This is the Costa da Morte, and the fishermen here work some of the most dangerous waters in Europe. The food reflects the place: honest, fresh, and unforgettable.
RelaxationWalk the Coastal PathIf you arrived from Fisterra, you have just walked 28 km along one of the most beautiful coastal paths in Spain. If you arrived directly from Olveiroa, the approach was through green hills and farmland. Either way, spend some time walking the headland around the sanctuary. The views along the Costa da Morte are wild and dramatic, with cliffs, coves, and the open Atlantic stretching to the horizon.
Camino MomentWatch the WavesSit on the rocks near the sanctuary and watch the Atlantic. The waves crash against the headland with extraordinary force, sending spray high into the air. The Costa da Morte earned its name from the countless shipwrecks along this coast. Sitting here, with the wind and the salt and the sound of the ocean, you understand why ancient people believed this was the edge of the world. Your Camino ends here. Not with a cathedral, but with the sea.
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Places to stay in Muxia

Our Koala Picks first, then donativos, albergues and hostels, hotels, and everything else. Within each group the best-reviewed places lead.

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