Discover the best attractions and experiences Asturias has to offer
Asturias preserves a compact set of monuments from the early medieval era to the Gothic period, especially around Oviedo and the mountain towns.
A 9th-century pre-Romanesque palace perched on the hillside above Oviedo, with panoramic views.
A neighboring pre-Romanesque chapel forming part of the Naranco complex, a cornerstone of early medieval art.
Gothic cathedral in the heart of Oviedo with graceful arches and tranquil cloisters.
A remarkable round-arched church famed for its well-preserved medieval frescoes.
From fine arts to natural history and industrial heritage, Asturias offers engaging museums.
The principal art museum in Oviedo with a broad collection spanning medieval to modern works.
A dynamic center in Colunga focusing on the Jurassic coastline with fossil displays.
Exhibits detailing Asturias’ mining and industrial heritage with interactive elements.
Sacred sites range from grand cathedrals to coastal sanctuaries with dramatic backdrops.
Iconic mountaintop sanctuary and basilica set in the Picos de Europa, a symbol of Asturias.
Elegant medieval monastery near Villaviciosa with a tranquil cloister.
Historic Gothic cathedral in the city center, a focal point of Oviedo’s religious life.
The region’s protected parks offer dramatic landscapes for hiking, wildlife and scenery.
Towering peaks, deep gorges and highland routes ideal for serious trekking.
Carved valleys and traditional 'tejos' landscapes, a sanctuary for brown bears.
Lush valleys and scenic trails along the western coast of Asturias.
Characterful districts line the coast and capitals, each with its own flavor.
Historic waterfront neighborhood famed for its lively bars and views over the sea.
Old town with winding streets, plazas and traditional cider houses.
Residential district with a mix of shops, cafés and parks.
Best of all, many of Asturias' attractions can be enjoyed for free.
Stroll along the wide, golden sands and watch the coastline come alive.
A scenic, family-friendly rail-trail through forested valleys and bear country.
Natural sea blowholes along the northern coast that erupt with the tide.
Asturias is renowned for cider, cheeses and hearty dishes.
A hearty bean stew with chorizo and morcilla, a regional staple.
The region’s famous cider poured in traditional sidrerías.
Penetrating blue cheese from the mountains, perfect with bread.
A breaded beef fillet stuffed with cheese and ham, a winter favorite.
Evenings in major towns come alive with bars, cider houses and music.
Harbor-side bars and lively streets ideal for a relaxed night out.
Cider houses line this leafy street, perfect for a traditional evening.
Historic venue hosting opera, ballet and classical concerts.
Modern concert hall offering diverse evening shows.
Cultural venues host concerts, theater and dance across the region.
Iconic theater for major national and international productions.
A vast cultural complex with exhibitions, performances and design.
State-of-the-art venue for music, theater and conferences.
Outdoor lovers can pursue iconic routes and water sports.
Stunning gorge hike between Potes and Cangas de Onís.
Cycling and hiking along a former railway through forested valleys.
Calm-water paddling through the green river valley near Arriondas.
Discover offbeat experiences that reveal the wild coast, caves and hidden lakes.
Paleolithic cave near Ribadesella with ancient wall paintings.
Coastal blowholes that spout seawater on windy days.
High-mountain lakes framed by rugged peaks and green pastures.