La Coruna to Spanish Rias
                | 
 Returned 
from  Camarinas 
is unremarkable, despite its reputation as a particularly charming stop-over. 
Sunday night and food is scarce (a lesson we are learning about Sunday evenings 
in small town Spanish resorts). Nevertheless the welcome is warm and the marina 
has basic but good showers and loos. We eat in the plastic/glass extension of 
the local Sailing Club, which still manages to retain a certain air of formal 
gathering that characterises Spanish Sailing Clubs.  Wherever 
we have been (since and including  On 
to Ria de Muros we reef the sails very cautiously in anticipation of 
Finisterre’s fearsome reputation. We sail peacefully past but not without 
Finisterre booming her siren at us as a reminder of where we are, and the 
occasional gust of 20+ knots still managing to carry us along at 6+ knots 
despite our well reefed main, jib and only full staysail.  We 
anchor off the first sheltered beach in the Ria de Muros and relax. It feels 
that we have reached the next significant phase of the journey, and that we are 
now heading South! We 
have thoroughly enjoyed our journey along the North coast of   |