Vigo

Vigo

Spain

Introduction to Port

Vigo's port stands apart from other cruise destinations with a natural, sheltered Atlantic harbor that welcomes a working fishing fleet beside sleek cruise terminals, creating a rare blend of industry and culture. Disembarking here is more than passage; it’s a Galician immersion: a stroll through the Old Town’s labyrinthine lanes, a tasting of fresh seafood and Albariño, and a half‑day excursion to the pristine Cíes Islands in the nearby Atlantic Islands National Park, home to Rodas Beach and turquoise seas. The port itself is equipped for the modern era, with deep‑water berths capable of hosting the largest ships, a state‑of‑the‑art passenger terminal, and smooth connections to Vigo’s marinas, museums, and waterfront promenade. Signature experiences include guided food and wine walks, coastal drives to the nearby Cathedral city of Tui, and a full-day option to Santiago de Compostela, just over an hour away by car. For ships, Vigo offers efficient docking, shore‑power readiness, and integrated excursion desks that tailor onboard experiences to every guest, from seafood feasts to cultural tours, all anchored by warm Galician hospitality that makes this stop feel truly distinctive.

Reasons
Reasons To Visit
Natural harbour & fishing heritage
Dating from Roman times, Vigo's harbour is a premier natural port and world-leading fishing hub.
Historic Old Town
Stroll narrow streets and admire medieval architecture.
Proximity to sacred routes
Nearby Tui cathedral city and the Santiago de Compostela pilgrimage route.
Marinas & countryside
Marinas, industrial scenery nearby, plus scenic countryside beyond the city.