Today, February 7, there are two major railway sections cut off in Galicia that directly affect Vigo and the connection with Santiago. On one hand, the total suspension of all trains originating from or destined for Vigo (Vigo-Urzaiz and Vigo-Guixar) continues, meaning no passenger services are running to or from Santiago, Ourense, A Coruña, Madrid, or Portugal via Vigo.

Additionally, Renfe has extended the shutdown to the conventional line Ourense – O Carballiño – Santiago, where passenger trains have also been stopped due to risks of flooding and landslides. In practice, this leaves the following main routes without passenger traffic today:

Vigo – Santiago (southern section of the Atlantic Axis, both from Urzaiz and Guixar).

Vigo – Ourense (interior line along the Miño, including links to Madrid and Barcelona).

Vigo – Tui (and extension to Portugal via the Celta Train).

Ourense – O Carballiño – Santiago (conventional line, distinct from the high-speed one).

Renfe has stated there will be no widespread alternative road transport plan for these routes, though ticket changes and cancellations are allowed at no cost.

The trains were suspended due to adverse weather conditions caused by the Leonardo storm, bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and a high risk of flooding, landslides, and falling trees along the Atlantic axis.

The suspension is in effect today, February 7, and remains indefinite, with no fixed reopening date.