The province of Lugo is located in the northeast of the Autonomous Community of Galicia, being the largest of the four that comprise it. It is a very diverse territory in terms of the different landscapes it encompasses: from the coastal strip, through the Ancares and Courel mountain ranges, the great plain formed by the municipalities of Terra Chá, the city of Lugo – the provincial capital -, the Lemos depression, and even the Ribeira Sacra; its natural, social, and cultural wealth is evident. In Lugo, although the primary sector has been the provincial economic engine in the past, today we are experiencing a process of economic tertiarization, where services and industry have gained a percentage share over agriculture, fishing, and livestock. Among the most representative cultural heritage is the wall of Lugo, built by the Romans between the 3rd and 4th centuries. It is the only monument in the world of these characteristics that preserves its entire perimeter. We also cannot forget the four official Camino de Santiago routes that extend through the territory, making it the Spanish province with the most kilometers of Jacobean routes.