Mogáns

Mogáns is a municipality located in the province of A Coruña, in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. It is situated in the northwestern part of the Iberian Peninsula. The municipality is part of the comarca of Bergantiños.

The geography of Mogáns is characterized by rolling hills and a rural landscape. The municipality is drained by several small rivers and streams. Its economy traditionally relies on agriculture and livestock farming. The principal crops include corn and potatoes, and cattle farming is also significant.

Historically, the area has been inhabited for centuries, with evidence of early settlements. Like much of Galicia, its cultural heritage is influenced by Celtic traditions and maritime history. The local festivals and traditions reflect this heritage.

The administrative center of Mogáns is the town of the same name. The municipality encompasses several parishes, each with its own distinct rural character. The population is distributed among these parishes, with a generally low population density.

Access to Mogáns is primarily by road. The nearest major urban centers and transportation hubs are within reasonable driving distance, facilitating connectivity. The natural surroundings offer opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking. The architectural style in Mogáns often features traditional Galician stone houses. The climate is Atlantic, with mild, wet winters and cool summers.