Queo De Abaixo: Heritage and Mill Route

Queo De Abaixo offers several clearly distinguishable points of interest for planning a trip: the architectural heritage around Casa Mar de Queo and paths alongside mills, green spaces and the Anllóns. If you are looking for a hotel for a stay in Queo De Abaixo, these themes can help you prioritize your interests. The details range from an 18th-century residence to a named mill, riverside paths and a recreation area in a natural setting.

Casa Mar de Queo and architectural heritage

Casa Mar de Queo is an 18th-century residence and is listed as architectural heritage in Queo de Abaixo. The house has a hórreo. The town’s architectural heritage also includes several hórreos. This means that the residence itself and its features can be considered alongside the town’s broader hórreo heritage. The century and heritage status provide different points of reference for understanding Casa Mar de Queo: its historical period and the building’s architectural classification.

Casa Mar de Queo also has an independent restaurant called Palenque, with 100 seats. Check the restaurant’s operation and capacity before your trip.

Mill route and landscape

The Ruta dos Muíños do Pan offers several clearly identified landscape features. The section from A Cheda to Ponte de Bértoa can be walked. From the bridge, the route passes through Bosque do Añón and the San Martiño and Anllóns city parks; it then leads to the walking path to Muíño do Quinto. The forest, urban parks and path to Muíño do Quinto therefore follow one another in a specific order. Muíño do Quinto is the only mill in the municipality that is still in operation. This operating status distinguishes Muíño do Quinto from the route’s other landscape features.

Walks along the Anllóns

The place names provide different points of reference for walks along the Anllóns. You can walk from Bértoa to Carballo along the Anllóns riverside promenade. The restored riverbanks now form an approximately seven-kilometre out-and-back route from Muíño do Quinto to the neighboring parish of Bértoa, used for leisure walks. The approximate distance refers to the entire out-and-back route. The two route descriptions can therefore be distinguished by their respective reference points: Bértoa–Carballo for the promenade, and Muíño do Quinto–Bértoa for the round trip.

Refuxio de Queo

Refuxio de Queo in Bértoa is a recreation area in a natural setting, with an area furnished with tables and benches. It can be reached via the road from Carballo to A Coruña. Its seating distinguishes this recreation area from the sections and endpoints of the routes described above.

Guidance for your hotel search

The buildings, route sections and Refuxio mentioned above offer concrete, distinct points of interest to help you plan.

Discover more destinations: Laxe, Boqueixón, Mallas, Coirón, Bandón, Pardaces de Arriba, Brión, Pantiñobre

For the broader travel overview: Coruña.