Among the sights of this place are the square of Old City, Santa Maria Church, Santiago Church, San Francisco Church and Santo Domingo Church. Don’t forget to visit Archeological Museum, where you can look at a rich collection of Celtic jewelry. Fine Arts Museum exhibits a collection of pictures that include the works of such famous masters as Velasquez, Goya, Rubens, Tintoretto, Veronese and Van Dyck. The …
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A walk through the historical part of the city will give an opportunity to admire unique monuments of architecture. The Cornide Palace is the striking landmark of past centuries. Among religious buildings, Santa María del Campo Collegiate points out. The beautiful mansion, which belonged to the family of the writer Emily Pardo Bazan, has also managed to preserve in the historic part of the city. Today it is open to …
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There are a few open markets in the city that also offer visitors an abundance of goods. Stylish clothes, fresh food, and interesting souvenirs are sold at those markets. The most famous shopping complex is Plaza de Lugo Municipal Market; you can find shops of every type among the hundreds of trade stands there. For those who visit the resort with their family, it would be interesting to see the Aquarium …
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Seafood fans would enjoy the Mundina restaurant, where each dish is a true work of culinary art. Classic fish with vegetables and spices, soups with shellfish and marine cuts cooked on the grill – those are just a few of culinary delights that customers prefer to order. In the afternoon restaurant is quite, so it is perfect for business meetings. Among budget places the Carbonada restaurant should be mentioned. …
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Night of San Juan is an interesting holiday that celebrates the shortest night of the year. During the day, there are mass festivities on the main streets and squares, but the most important and crucial ritual events are held in the evening. As darkness fell on the coast, large bonfires are lit up and burn till the dawn. Most interesting events are traditionally held on Orzán and Riazor beaches. During the day you …
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In La Coruna, vacationers with children will be interested to visit the Domus Museum. This interactive museum is devoted to human anatomy. Not only children, but also adults will be able to learn a lot of interesting things after its visit. In its walls, there are many amazing exhibits, for example, huge mock-ups of some genes. The museum is located in a beautiful modern building, which in itself is an outstanding …
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Moving around in Spain - transportation
In addition, traveling on a personal or rented car is also possible in Spain. Although the quality of roads here are not the best in Europe, it is quite acceptable for comfortable travel. The price of gasoline in Spain is quite expensive and there are a lot of toll roads. This should be taken into account in advance when planning your budget. There are also systems of strict fines, so it is advisable not to violate the traffic rules. The fine on an average car is about $ 40 per day. It is therefore not advisable to travel by cars in large cities, as it is very easy to get a fine of 85 Euros for incorrect parking. There is also the likelihood of traffic jams ruining your vacation plans. Bicycles which are available for hire are a good option in Madrid and other cities. There are chic bike trails in all regions. You can also rent a motorcycle or a scooter. Taxi in Spain is quite expensive. A ride on a taxi costs a minimum of 2 Euros. A kilometer costs around 1.2 Euros, excluding baggage fee.
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Economy roadmap of Spain
Machine-tool construction in Spain also makes a significant contribution to the economy. Most of its production is geared towards exportation. Thus, Spanish machines and industrial equipment are supplied to more than a hundred countries around the world. Over a century ago, metallurgical activity began to develop in Spain. The main assets are located in the northern regions where there are large deposits of iron ore and coal. Non-ferrous metallurgy is focused on the extraction of lead and zinc. One third of the world’s mercury is produced in Spain. Also, there is located the largest deposits of pyrite. The energy sector is directly dependent on imports. The amount of domestic oil can only meet 7% of the country’s needs. At the same time, the majority of Fuel and Energy Complex works on oil and gas (approximately 68%). This state of affairs gave the country an impetus for the development of wind power. Spain’s share of wind power is about 10% of the total world’s volume. The state plans to build about two thousand mega watt of new wind farm.
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