You leave on a concrete track towards the Sanctuary of the Virgen de la Tuiza, declared an Asset of Cultural Interest, which today is under the Motorway. There is a fountain, picnic area and shadows to rest. It is said that the Galician reapers when they returned on foot along this path left their sickles as an offering to the Virgin. The rivers Pedroso and Tuela meet at the foot of the sanctuary. The path climbs to the right as if it wanted to enter the dual carriageway and runs parallel to it for about 200 metres, then goes to the left with a slight descent to begin to climb gently as well. The path takes you to the summit in the shadow of the Searas Novas, always to the left of the road and the dual carriageway, until you reach Portela de A Canda at an altitude of 1,262 metres. You will begin to find the signs of the Galician sculptor Carballo installed by the County Council of Ourense. On the old road, 20 metres to the right, there is an old monolith with a fountain included.

From here follow the signs to the small village of A Canda, along a path to the left of the abandoned road, to enter it some 800 metres before the village.