Muro Muro, on the island of Majorca, has much to offer. Its Gothic Church and Santa Ana Convent, in the old part of the village, are well worth visiting, along with the Ethnographic Museum, located in a 17th century house.
Muros This town is 71 kilometres from the city of Santiago de Compostela. Its old town has been declared Property of Cultural Interest. It is well worth taking your time to visit it.
Mutriku The old quarter of Mutriku, a town that was founded at the beginning of the 13th century (in 1209), is made up of narrow cobbled streets lined with many palaces, towers and houses with coats of arms.
Muxía Muxía takes up the southern bank of the Camariñas estuary, near the Costa da Morte. This fishing town has beautiful beaches and an interesting monumental heritage.
Nájera Situated 27 kilometres from Logroño, Nájera is one of the towns on the Pilgrim's Route to Santiago de Compostela, thanks to King Sancho III, who in the 11th century modified the route so that it became a staging post for passing pilgrims.
Navahermosa In the Toledo Mountains region stands the town of Navahermosa, on the slopes of the Sierra Galinda mountains.
Nerja Located in the historic region of La Axarquía, Nerja is bright town on the Málaga coast which has a beautiful sea front formed by beaches, coves and cliffs.
Niebla A millenary village, located at the top of a hill that overlooks the Tinto river. Its most impressive feature is its two-kilometre-long wall, which entirely covers the city's perimeter.
Noia Noia is 36 kilometres from the city of Santiago de Compostela. One of its main attractions is the old town itself. There are three religious constructions that stand out from the others. ...
La Nucia Strategically located on a fertile valley, the municipality of La Nucia offers a great number of activities both inland and in the coastal region of Marina Baixa. This town, a mere 10 kilometres away from Benidorm, emerges in a picturesque valley filled with orchards and pinewoods, sheltered by Sierra of Aitana.
Nuévalos The river Piedra, the reservoir of La Tranquera and the Monastery of Piedra make the district of Nuévalos strikingly beautiful.
Nuevo Baztán This town was founded in the 18th century by Juan de Goyeneche, who commissioned its design from the architect José de Churriguera. Its old town has been declared Property of Cultural Interest.
O Cebreiro On the French route of the Pilgrim's Route to Santiago de Compostela, O Cebreiro has a Grail some consider to be sacred and others to be miraculous.
O Grove On old maps, O Grove was an island. Today, it is joined to the mainland thanks to the south-westerly winds, which have slowly gathered sand to form the isthmus of the beach of A Lanzada.
Obanos Every two years this village in Navarre celebrates the Mystery of Obanos, a legend whose origins go back to the Middle Ages.
Ocaña Its urban centre, with a medieval layout, large mansions, palaces, convents and churches, is one of the most important throughout Castilla-La Mancha.
Oia Between Baiona and A Guarda is Oia, where the coastline stands firm against the force of the ocean. This spectacular sight can be seen from the mountains, where wild horses graze freely.
Olite It is a Historic-Artistic Site where traces of a Roman and Gothic presence can be found in its walled enclosure and in the splendour of the medieval court of Carlos III in its castle-palace.
Oliva Bordering on the province of Alicante, Oliva is the second most important town in the region of La Safor.
Olivenza By rule of the 1297 Alcañices Treaty, Olivenza belonged to Portugal until 1801. Both Spanish and Portuguese monuments were restored thanks to a municipal initiative.
Olot It is the capital of the region of Garrotxa. The medieval buildings that made up this town were destroyed in the 1427 and 1428 earthquakes. At present, the most remarkable feature of the city is its intense cultural and artistic life.
Olvera One of the most characteristic towns in the mountains of Cadiz. Set atop a spur, the whiteness of its houses reflects the splendour of the sun of Andalusia.