Tui , located in southern Galicia on the banks of the Miño River and opposite the Portuguese town of Valença do Minho, is a historic city of great heritage and strategic value. Its border position has made it a key point of cultural and commercial exchange between Spain and Portugal for centuries, preserving an identity marked by history, the Camino de Santiago (Way of St. James), and its riverine surroundings.

The city's main symbol is the Cathedral of Santa María de Tui , an imposing Romanesque and Gothic fortress-cathedral that dominates the historic center and offers privileged views of the Miño Valley. The old town , declared a historical-artistic site, is notable for its cobbled streets, walls, medieval tunnels, and stone houses, creating an authentic and well-preserved atmosphere, ideal for leisurely strolls and discovering centuries of history.

Tui is an important stop on the Portuguese Way to Santiago , which brings cultural life and an international atmosphere year-round. The natural surroundings of the Miño River, with its riverside walks and green spaces, allow visitors to enjoy outdoor activities and a tranquil landscape that contrasts with the rich historical architecture of the town center.

The experience is enhanced by Galician cuisine with its borderland character , where river, sea, and garden produce coexist, accompanied by wines from the Rías Baixas subzone. Thanks to its heritage, international location, and balance between history, nature, and local life, Tui is an ideal destination for cultural getaways and for discovering the essence of southern Galicia from an authentic and serene perspective.