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the Degree Confluence Project
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Spain : Galicia

1.4 km (0.9 miles) E of Queizán, Lugo, Galicia, Spain
Approx. altitude: 519 m (1702 ft)
([?] maps: Google MapQuest OpenStreetMap ConfluenceNavigator)
Antipode: 43°S 173°E

Accuracy: 3 m (9 ft)
Quality: good

Click on any of the images for the full-sized picture.

#2: View North #3: View South #4: View West #5: Ground cover (a downed tree trunk) at the confluence point #7: Looking down on the point from a height of 120m #8: View North, from 120m above the point #9: View East, from 120m above the point #10: View South, from 120m above the point #11: View West, from 120m above the point #12: The photogenic medieval bridge at nearby Navia de Suarna

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  43°N 7°W (visit #6)  

#1: The confluence point lies on a steep, forested hillside, between two narrow paved roads.  (This is also a view to the East, down the slope.)

(visited by Ross Finlayson)

04-Aug-2026 -- Today was another long drive - this time from Burgos to A Coruña - and there were two Degree Confluence Points close to my route. Unfortunately [42,-4] seemed rather boring (a farm field), and would add more than an hour to my drive, so I decided to skip it. Instead, I decided to visit this point, in part because I was intrigued by Rainer Mautz’s mention of a "famous medieval bridge” in the nearby town of Navia de Suarna, which I passed en route to the point. This bridge was, indeed, very photogenic; I’m glad I got to see it.

As I approached the point, I could tell that it lay on a steep slope between two narrow paved roads. The left-hand road passed about 30 meters West of the point, but above it. The right-hand road passed about 35 meters East of the point, but below it. Which approach should I take? I decided to start from the right-hand road (i.e., the lower road, from the East), because it looked slightly less steep. Also, I found the traces of a path - perhaps used by previous visitors - starting at [43.00034,-6.99984]. As I climbed the slope, I had to battle blackberry vines and gorse (I wish I’d worn long trousers!). Unfortunately I didn’t see any chestnuts on the ground; perhaps this is the wrong time of the year.

I was able to get within 1m (+/- GPS error of 2m) of the point, which lay next to a large downed tree trunk. (Unfortunately, I accidentally deleted my usual GPS screenshot before I could save it.)

The tree canopy at the point was far too dense for me to fly my drone, so instead I flew it from the road, about 40m to the Northeast. Here is a remote-controlled aerial video of this confluence point.


 All pictures
#1: The confluence point lies on a steep, forested hillside, between two narrow paved roads. (This is also a view to the East, down the slope.)
#2: View North
#3: View South
#4: View West
#5: Ground cover (a downed tree trunk) at the confluence point
#7: Looking down on the point from a height of 120m
#8: View North, from 120m above the point
#9: View East, from 120m above the point
#10: View South, from 120m above the point
#11: View West, from 120m above the point
#12: The photogenic medieval bridge at nearby Navia de Suarna
ALL: All pictures on one page