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Galicia showing all its power. October 27, 2013. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Cesar Sanchez on the heaviest day of the season. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Cesar Sanchez, just before the full potential of our land. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Cesar Sanchez tested for the first time on his birthday. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Igor Muniain testing the potential carnage. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Julian Gonzalez must be wearing a big smile while looking into his new discovery. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Hugo Sanchez and Rafa Melero trying new places along the Costa da Morte. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Cesar and Julian getting ready to take the next one. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Cesar Sanchez on the heaviest day of the season. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Esteban Hermida getting piped at home. Angel Fotosplino, foreground, is the most important photographer of the south coast seen here making a visit to the northern reaches. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Rafa Melero. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Perfect pointbreak refugees from the great storms of the Galician coast. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Galicia is full of slab refuge from the harsh winters. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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New spot. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Igor Muniain enjoying Galicia. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Cesar and Julian, internship with the Mirandas. Photo: Irene Aneiros
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Vicente Romero getting some winter training in at a place that allows for a wide variety of waves. Photo: Irene Aneiros
Welcome to Galicia. The enormous potential of our coast is still being discovered every day. Here, thousands of kilometers of coastline hide huge slabs and perfect points. Torrential rains are accompanied by winds in excess of 40 knots that create almost impossible conditions to work in a place where, if something happened, we could not easily get help. All of this creates a wonderful place to enjoy exploring and seeing new sides of right out our own back door.
