What to see in Asturias: the 25 places you have to visit
Asturias is one of the regions with the widest range of tourist attractions. It offers mountains, beaches, natural parks, cities and pleasant hiking trails.
The Lakes of Covadonga: a glacial wonder
The Lakes of Covadonga are a must-see on a trip to Asturias. They are a stunning spectacle of wondrous nature.
The International Descent of Sella River, the most popular celebration in Asturias
Come and experience the most exciting canoeing event in August as hundreds of canoeists and supporters take to the Sella River. Join the festivities, including traditional inauguration verses and a procession. Can’t make it in August? Canoe down the Sella River at any time of the year.
Gulpiyuri Beach: A tucked-away gem of irrefutable beauty
Can you say you’ve seen the waters of the smallest inland beach in the world? If not, you’re missing out on one of nature’s most stunning works of art – Gulpiyuri Beach in Asturias. Listed as a natural monument of Asturias, come enjoy the magical power of this tiny cove.
The Top 10 Beaches in Asturias
Did you know that some of Spain’s top beaches are located right here in Asturias? Come discover the wild, rugged beauty of Gulpiyuri, Torimbia and Cuevas del Mar.
Cares Trail: a hike through the rugged outdoors
Cares Trail is the most popular hike in Asturias, if not Spain – an awe-inspiring adventure accessible to all.
Where to eat in Asturias: from the Cantabrian coast to the mountains
From Michelin-starred establishments to popular restaurants serving typical local cuisine, there’s no shortage of good places to eat in Asturias.
Picos de Europa National Park: Transcendent beauty
Picos de Europa National Park is the most important protected area in Asturias for its natural wealth and stunning mountain scenery.
Llanes: a top holiday destination
Llanes is a box of cultural and natural wonders. Come see for yourself why it’s one of the top destinations in Asturias.
Asturian Festivities: Tradition, nature, cider and entertainment
Traditional Asturian celebrations boom during the summer season: processions, fairs, and ‘fiestas de prao’ take over the Principality.