The Galician Massif is a mountainous region located in the northwest of Spain, primarily within the autonomous community of Galicia. It is characterized by rugged terrain, with peaks that reach elevations of over 2,000 meters. The massif is composed mainly of ancient granite and schist rock formations, which contribute to its unique geological features. This region is known for its rich biodiversity and varied ecosystems, including forests, rivers, and wetlands. The Galician Massif is also home to several protected areas, such as the Sierra de O Courel and Sierra de Ancares, which are important for conservation and outdoor activities like hiking and wildlife observation.