Ribadesella: sport, culture, recreation and food
Sport, culture, tradition, beach and archaeological sites all wrapped up in one destination! Come discover Ribadesella!
Tito Bustillo Cave: a relic of the Palaeolithic era
Inhabited by humans in pre-historic times, Tito Bustillo Cave is one of the most important Palaeolithic archaeological sites in Europe.
Covadonga basilica and sanctuary, the spiritual heart of Asturias
With a basilica, a sanctuary, the cave of La Santina, and lakes Enol and La Ercina, Covadonga has many must-see places.
The Jurassic Museum of Asturias: a journey to prehistoric times
Located between Colunga and Lastres, come explore the age of the dinosaurs at the Jurassic Museum of Asturias (MUJA).
Llanes’ beaches: the Cantabrian Sea’s legacy
The municipality of Llanes has the most square miles of coast of all Asturias, housing some of the most remarkable and picturesque beaches of all of Spain. Read on to discover Llanes’ must-see beaches.
An insider’s guide to the best spas in Asturias
Come enjoy blissful moments of relaxation in the spas of Asturias, designed to deliver a complete wellbeing experience.
Redes Natural Park: an unexplored corner of Asturias
Declared a natural park in 1996, Redes remains a fairly unknown playground for outdoor adventure. Pack your hiking shoes and come discover what these mountains have to offer. You’ll be spoilt by breathtaking landforms and authentic Asturian cuisine.
Family holidays in Asturias: non-stop fun for everyone
A unique mix of nature and tourist attractions make Asturias a truly fun destination for family holidays.
Cangas de Onís: Where Nature, Gastronomy and History Intersect
The town of Cangas de Onís is the perfect gateway to the majestic Picos de Europa mountain range. Rich in art, history and culinary experiences, let yourself be swept away by the town’s picturesque historic quarters.
What to see in Colombres: the village of Indiano houses
Take a journey around the villages of Asturias and you’ll quickly notice houses that are built in a different style to the area’s traditional architecture. These houses once belonged to Indianos (Spaniards who made their fortune in Latin America and then returned to Spain) and Colombres has a particularly large number of them.