Mundaka, famous worldwide for its left wave, is a quiet fishing town; the port and the old sailors’ houses surrounding it make up the heart of this village.
The streets of Mundaka seem to tell an old but modern story of fishermen, of efforts and rewards written on the walls of each house and each temple.
Santa María’s church is an example of the Renaissance style. Its tower goes back to the 11th century. Built during the fights of the “banderizos” (partisans), it was rebuilt and enlarged in the 16th century as a Neogothic tower. Santa Catalina’s chapel, rebuilt in 1885 and restored recently, is a mixture between the Gothic and the Renaissance. Particularly outstanding is the Cross, standing on the street with the same name. Built in Late Renai-ssance Romanist style, it is bearing a crucifix in one arm and the Virgin and Child in the other. We must not either forget the Municipal Library, located in a restored fisherman’s house. The building was formerly used as a hospital to attend the pilgrims on their way to Santiago along the coastal route.
... Jaun Zuría, the first Lord of Biscay and son of a Scottish princess, was born in Mundaka?

















Atalaya **
Mundaka *
El Puerto *
Apartamentos Mundaka **
Kurutziaga *
Portuondo "Q": 1ª con Bungalows 1ª
Isla-Kale

Kepa Deuna z/g
48360
Tel. 946 177 201
Fax 946 177 201
turismo.mundaka@bizkaia.org
www.mundaka.org