The spanish region of Galicia was one of the safest. and ironically, more affected zones by the undead
Hospital do Meixoeiro,
Vigo. One of the safest, and dangerous at the same time places in the region
Cuartel de Nuestra Señora de los Dolores, Ferrol. One of the Safe Zones of Galicia, held by the Spanish Army and civilians that managed to escape the worst infected places
Lugo
city walls. They were built between 263 and 276 A.D. to defend the Roman town of Lucus Augusti (present-day
Lugo) against local tribesmen and Germanic invaders. The walls formed part of a complex of fortifications which also included a
moat and an
intervallum (the clearing between the walls and the city). The entire length of the walls is around 2,120 metres (6,960 ft), enclosing an area of 34.4 hectares. Not all of the town was enclosed by walls: much of the southeastern part of the town remained unprotected, while in other places unused areas were enclosed by walls.
The width of the walls is around 4.2 metres (14 ft) and their height varies between 8 metres (26 ft) and 12 metres (39 ft). The walls consist of internal and external stone facing with a core of earth mixed with gravel, pebbles and worked Roman stone recycled from demolished buildings, cemented with water.
The survivors of Lugo created a moat along the hill where the city lies, surrounded by the rivers
Minho, Rato and Chanca. The difference in altitude between the city centre and the river banks is considerable: the former being at an altitude of 465 meters above sea level, whilst the Miño River Walk is at an altitude of only 364 metres. Thanks to that, the city was a good fortress agains the undead