Cambados

Cambados is a municipality located in the province of Pontevedra, within the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. Situated on the Rías Baixas, it is a significant town in the Salnés Valley, renowned for its production of Albariño wine. The town's economy is heavily reliant on viticulture and fishing.

The historical center of Cambados is characterized by its charming narrow streets, stone buildings, and the picturesque harbour. It boasts a rich cultural heritage, with several notable historical sites. The Fefiñáns Square is a prominent landmark, featuring the imposing Fefiñáns Castle and the Church of San Benito. Another significant site is the Tower of San Sadurniño, offering views over the Arousa Estuary. The town also has a strong connection to the writer Ramón María del Valle-Inclán, with a museum dedicated to him.

Cambados hosts several important annual events, most notably the Festa do Albariño, a festival celebrating the local wine that attracts thousands of visitors each year. The town's gastronomy is also a major draw, with fresh seafood and local wines being specialties. Its coastal location provides opportunities for leisure activities such as sailing and enjoying the beaches in the surrounding area. Cambados is a popular tourist destination, combining its wine tradition with its historical charm and natural beauty.