Venue

The venue of the conference is the Faculty of Mathematics of the University of Santiago de Compostela.

The Invited and Plenary talks will take in place in the 'Aula Magna'. The Parallel sessions will take place in 'Aula 2', 'Aula 3' and 'Aula Magna'.

The rooms 'Aula 7' and 'Aula 9' will be available for participants as working and discussion rooms.

Lunch

The participants can choose to have lunch at any of the three following university restaurants:

Social activities

Welcome Drink

The Welcome Drink will take place on Sunday 23rd, starting from 18:30, in the historical building Pazo de Fonseca. The entrance of the building can be seen here.

Tapas Night

The 'Tapas Night' will take place during the evening of Tuesday 25th. Participants will receive three tickets, each redeemable for a drink and a 'tapa' at the following restaurants in the city centre:

Excursion

Our excursion on Wednesday 26th will lead us through the captivating landscapes of 'Rías Baixas' in Galicia. We'll begin by exploring the town of 'O Grove', followed by a leisurely 1.5-hour boat trip. During the cruise, we'll have the chance to taste some 'Albariño' wine and sample fresh mussels. Finally, we'll conclude our journey with a guided tour of 'A Toxa' Island and a visit to 'A Lanzada' Beach.

Social Dinner

The Social Dinner will take place on Thursday 27th at 20:30, in the fine restaurant of AC Palacio del Carmen.

Santiago de Compostela

Map

Here it is an interactive map with all the importat locations:

How to get to Santiago de Compostela

  • The fastest way to get to Santiago is by plane via its international Lavacolla airport. The Lavacolla airport is 10 Km from Santiago city centre. Getting to and from the airport is relatively easy as there are public buses (1€) and taxis at a reasonable price (23€).
  • There are two other international airports in Galicia: Alvedro airport in A Coruña (60 km from Santiago) and Peinador airport in Vigo (90 Km from Santiago). Connections from A Coruña and Vigo to Santiago are easy when using the train.
  • You can also get to Santiago by train: Renfe connects Galicia with other Spanish and European cities. Most trains run via Madrid. For more information please check Renfe.
  • The most popular way to come to Santiago is on foot. It is estimated that in a years, around 430 000 people walk their way to Santiago de Compostela from all over Western Europe following some of the most popular routes.