easy
3–4 hours
Ideal for most fitness levels; involves limited walking on uneven terrain.
Set sail from A Pobra do Caramiñal to the serene Isla de Sálvora. Experience Galicia’s rugged coast, pristine beaches, and historic lighthouse on a traditional boat tour with Bluscus Turismo Marinero.
Para todas las Edades • 8h • Conoce una de las islas menos conocidas de Galicia y con más historia
Embark on a traditional boat to explore the stunning Sálvoran Island in Galicia's Atlantic Islands National Park. Enjoy a guided tour revealing its rich history, relax on pristine white sands, and visit the iconic lighthouse. This unique experience combines natural beauty with cultural heritage, making it truly unforgettable.
Embark on a traditional boat to explore the stunning Sálvoran Island in Galicia's Atlantic Islands National Park. Enjoy a guided tour revealing its rich history, relax on pristine white sands, and visit the iconic lighthouse. This unique experience combines natural beauty with cultural heritage, making it truly unforgettable.
Boat tours fill quickly during peak season; arriving early ensures your spot and optimal departure times.
The exposure on the open deck can be intense, especially on sunny days—protect your skin from UV rays.
The island’s terrain includes sandy beaches and rocky spots; sturdy shoes help navigate after disembarking.
Rough seas or strong winds may delay or cancel trips; flexibility helps ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.
The lighthouse on Isla de Sálvora has guided seafarers since 1924, marking the treacherous Galician coast.
As part of the Atlantic Islands National Park, Isla de Sálvora benefits from strict protections aimed at preserving its natural habitats and limiting human impact.
Protects against cool, damp spring breezes and unexpected showers during sea travel.
spring specific
Provides necessary shade when the sun is strongest on the open boat deck and beaches.
summer specific
Supportive footwear suits diverse island terrain from sand to rocky patches.
Essential to protect eyes from sun glare reflecting off the water and white sands.