Carnota Beach
Carnota Beach is known as the longest beach in Galicia and is a privileged place to observe the bioluminescent waters. It is almost 7 kilometers of coast in the shape of a half moon lets you enjoy this phenomenon in a spectacular environment that even has beautiful white sand dunes.
Muxia Beach
Located in the Coast of DeathMuxía Beach is another important point for bioluminescence. This beach offers a wilder and more natural environment, where the shine of the sea creates a magical contrast with the rocky and rugged environment of the coast.
An Ermida beach
In the city of walk We find A Ermida Beach, also known for the blue light of its waters. Here the waves are strong, but the sand is so fine and white that many claim that it has little to envy to the beaches of the Caribbean.
Rebordelo Beach
This beach, located in the city Mountain hutis another great place to experience the magic of bioluminescence. What stands out is the tranquility of the water and the pristine environment in which it is located, as it is surrounded by pine and eucalyptus forests.
Os Riás Beach
In the city of MalpicaThe beach of Os Riás is a less known and difficult to reach corner, but equally impressive to see this phenomenon. The configuration of the beach, between the rocks, and the water conditions favor the appearance of this phenomenon every summer.
Balares Beach
On summer evenings the waters of Balarés beach are in Pontecesothey also light up with blue lights. In addition, it is known for its natural environment, located in the mouth of the Corme y Laxe, at one end of Monte Blanco, from where you can see a beautiful panoramic view of the ocean.
O Ezaro Beach
Last but not least is the O Ézaro beach located in Dumbriawhich is best known for its waterfall, but also for being one of the most accessible and spectacular bioluminescence points in the region. Here you can enjoy the brilliance of the water from the beach or even from boats that make trips along the coast.
