Monte Pindo

Monte Pindo

A legendary granite mountain with breathtaking views and ancient myths, just minutes from Casa Mestra.

Monte Pindo, often called the “Galician Olympus”, is a majestic granite mountain rising 627 meters above the Atlantic Ocean. Located just a short distance from Carnota Beach, this dramatic natural landmark is rich in mythology, biodiversity, and panoramic beauty. For centuries, Monte Pindo has been surrounded by Celtic legends, said to be a sacred place for ancient rituals and spiritual gatherings. Its pink granite peaks have been sculpted by wind and time into surreal shapes that fuel the imagination.

Today, Monte Pindo offers a network of hiking trails with unforgettable views over the coast, the Ezaro waterfall, and the Lira valley. The climb is moderately challenging but rewarding for those seeking adventure, solitude, and a deep connection with Galician nature and history. Whether you’re a seasoned hiker, a nature lover, or simply curious about its mystical aura, Monte Pindo is a must-visit.

What You Can Do – Monte Pindo
What You Can Do
Hike scenic trails through granite rock formations and coastal viewpoints.
Reach the 627 m summit for breathtaking views of the Atlantic, Ezaro, and Carnota.
Explore unique flora and fauna in protected Galician wilderness.
Learn about ancient Celtic legends and spiritual traditions of the mountain.
Capture stunning photographs of surreal granite peaks and wide-open landscapes.
Spot birds and wildlife while enjoying peaceful nature sounds.
How to Get There – Monte Pindo
How to Get There
By car: Around 10 minutes from Casa Mestra. There’s a parking area at the base of the hiking trail in O Pindo village.
On foot: Approximately 1.5 to 2 hours from Casa Mestra via local trails and scenic coastal routes. Not recommended for casual walkers.
By bike: About 30–40 minutes through quiet rural roads. You’ll need to lock your bike near the base before starting the hike.
Scroll to Top