Cambados, located in Spain’s Galicia region, is renowned as the "Capital of Albariño" wine, celebrated for its vineyards and traditional Galician charm. This coastal town, nestled in the Rías Baixas area, offers a blend of picturesque landscapes, historic architecture, and a thriving wine culture. Every August, Cambados hosts the Albariño Festival, one of Spain’s oldest wine festivals, where visitors enjoy tastings of this acclaimed white wine paired with local seafood, embodying the area’s culinary heritage.
The historic center of Cambados is a delight to explore, with its cobblestone streets and impressive architecture. Highlights include the 16th-century Fefiñáns Square, framed by the beautiful Fefiñáns Palace and its iconic arched gallery. Nearby, the Church of San Benito and the ruins of Santa Mariña Dozo, a Gothic church with unique, open-air stone arches, add to the town’s historical appeal.
Cambados is also a gateway to Galicia’s coastal beauty, with nearby beaches and scenic views of the Atlantic Ocean. Its small, family-run wineries and local eateries allow visitors to experience authentic Galician traditions, from Albariño tastings to sampling seafood delicacies like octopus and scallops. Combining cultural heritage, scenic surroundings, and a world-class wine reputation, Cambados is a hidden gem in Galicia's Rías Baixas region.
