A small reservoir in a natural park among the mountains
A small reservoir in a natural park among the mountains
Authentic, vibrant, and blissfully off the beaten path
A beach of silence and beauty. Amazing views from the observation decks!
A rugged coastal town where beaches, cider and an old fisherman's atmosphere combine with culture, festivals and ocean winds
The soul of the Spanish north, an elegant city of green hills
A village spread out in an amphitheater of colored houses on the slopes of the cliffs descending to the harbor
Asturias is an autonomous community in northern Spain, nestled between the Bay of Biscay and the Cantabrian Mountains. This region is known for its lush landscapes, ancient traditions, distinctive cuisine, and a cozy atmosphere that you won’t find in more popular tourist destinations.
Asturias is a true paradise for nature lovers. The region is home to national parks, hiking trails in the Picos de Europa mountains, turquoise lakes, dense forests, and a wild coastline with dramatic cliffs and picturesque beaches. It’s the perfect destination for hiking, surfing, cycling, and eco-tourism.
Asturias has preserved its unique identity — from its language and architecture to its customs and rituals. The region boasts rare pre-Romanesque monuments (9th century) listed by UNESCO, monasteries, castles, and ancient villages where time seems to stand still. Highlights include the historic capital Oviedo and the coastal city of Gijón.
Asturian cuisine is hearty, simple, and delicious. The star of the local table is fabada — a rich bean stew with smoked meats — while the signature drink is natural cider, traditionally poured from a height to enhance its flavor. The region also offers a wide variety of seafood dishes, artisan cheeses (including the famous Cabrales), and traditional pastries.
Asturias is Spain without the tourist crowds — a land of green mountains, endless sea, and soulful charm. It’s the perfect choice for those seeking authenticity, tranquility, and unspoiled nature.