It is located in the region of Galicia, in northwestern Spain. Its Costa da Morte, with important marine ecosystems, features rugged cliffs, dunes, and fishing towns with traditional lighthouses and beaches.

The interior is characterized by its mountains and green valleys. Notable areas include the As Mariñas Coruñesas e Terras do Mandeo Biosphere Reserve, the Fraguas do Eume Natural Park, and the Corrubedo Dune Complex and the Lagoons of Carregal and Vixán.

In the city of A Coruña, the provincial capital, a visit to the Tower of Hercules—declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site—is a must. Another essential stop is Santiago de Compostela, the capital of Galicia and the final destination of the Camino de Santiago, also declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, as is Santiago’s Old Town itself. Among its festivals, the International Celtic World Festival of Ortigueira and the Feast of Saint James stand out, both recognized as Events of International Tourist Interest. In terms of gastronomy, the region is renowned for the quality of its seafood, with products such as goose barnacles, velvet crabs, and spider crabs.