This section runs parallel to the Castro River along a wide path through forests full of native vegetation until reaching the village of Vaosilveiro and its bridge.
A canal was built next to the river to use this water for the fish farm. Normally, during the rainy season, the ground is quite waterlogged. On this difficult path, a stream won’t be the only thing that will slow us down.
We arrive at the small village of Vaosilveiro, which has a single house whose residents are delighted to see the passing sheep and show us old farming implements they have on display there.
Over the Castro River, and due to the rise of the Camino de Santiago and its extension to these lands, this Bridge of Vaosilveiro that was built in recent years, replacing the old steps, which were those small stone blocks that people had to jump over one by one to cross the river. As you can see, depending on the amount of water, the crossing could be more or less complicated.
The bridge marks the border between the municipalities of Muxía and Cee. Continuing along the stone path that coincides with the Jacobean route, we reach the first houses of Lires.
