Parish of Villamarín, which has bars, laundry and beautiful houses. Pilgrims used to avoid coming here because of the abusive slams that they used to charge and divert to Ponte Mandrás.
You continue between chalets and cross the road again: you are coming to Bouzas, which has some installations typical of the Galician fairs, for the shelter of fairground people and clients, who are disappearing.
From here, making a zig-zag, follow the path to the right, then to the left and again to the right, go down until you cross the road that leads to Sobreira, later you pass through the beautiful and historic Ponte Sobreira, a single pointed arch bridge, with many marks of stonemason. It probably dates back to the 13th or 14th centuries, as can be deduced from the inscription on its reconstruction in the 18th century. It is on the Barbantiño river; the landscape is surrounded by “bimbias” (wicker) that accompany you during many stages.
After a short descent, you reach Faramontaos, which was Oseira’s Priory and had a Hostelry. After 16 kilometres you reach A Armida, follow the almost blinded path and, after 350 metres, Viduedo, which has a fountain, a washing place, a pazo and Peto de Ánimas embedded in the façade of a house.
The bars and shops are on the N-525 and, after walking along it for about 50 metres, you turn right and enter a path full of oak trees. After 18.8 kilometres along paths and corredoiras, you will arrive at Casas Novas. From here to Cea the road is almost all dirt and shaded. Just 2 kilometers separate us from this end of stage with the best bread in the area. Everywhere “Pan de Cea” is announced.