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Ramón Borrajo Domarco, better known as Moncho Borrajo, is a Galician comedian and playwright born in1949. As Baños de Molgas is his native village, this place has been chosen to set the artist’s museum in the restoration of the station with the plan Inorde “Estaciones vivas” (Alive Stations)*. The museum is home to the most representative items of the cultural and personal life of the Ourense’s actor. His awards, his wardrobe, his stage props, his photographs with friends of the show business, presents, his library, his paintings and his curiosities, as well as a collection containing more than 1000 silver rings. Besides, the museum also counts with an exhibition hall in the ground floor with temporary exhibitions of varying subjects. There is a café decorated with a railway theme and a shelter in the first floor with ten rooms of different sizes. *the objective of this project is to promote the natural and cultural richness to develop sustainable tourism, as well as to contribute to Ourense’s  patrimony sustainability

Area: 40,000 m2. It is composed of three different spaces and communicated by wooden bridges: Ansuiña, Pitediña and As Mestras, where we find an oak classified as “special tree” by the Xunta de Galicia (Government of Galicia). Services: municipal pool Tennis and basketball court, football field and “cachibol” (game similar to volleyball). Picnic area: tables, banks and grills. Coffee bar by the pool. Play area for children. Physical maintenance: bio-healthy park. Ample parking facilities. Area to fishing without death.

“Vía Nova” was a Roman road which connected the cities known as Bracara Augusta (Braga, Portugal) and Asturica Augusta (Astorga, Castilla y León, Spain) along around 210 Roman miles (approximately 330km/205 miles). On Antonino’s itinerary, it was called “Vía XVIII” (18th route). The “Vía” crossed the current province of Ourense following the diagonal from southeast to northeast. It is one of the Galician routes whose outline is better known. It was built on the first century a. C. by Titus Flavius Vespasianus (Vespasian), and Maximinus and his son Maximus restored it. Its outline is represented in detail on Antonino’s Itinerary (3rd century). One of the mansions (a place for lodging) which appears on this itinerary is placed on the current Sandiás. In its outline, the Roman miles were signalled with milestones or groups of milestones. This outline preserves the highest number of milestones in Europe. One of the stages or mansions of the postal service (Cursus publicus) from Braga, cited on Antonino’s Itinerary is Salientibus, current Baños de Molgas.