Cimavilla
The old fishermen's quarter up the hill: lanes, cider houses and the city's soul.
With three or four days you don't have to choose: you see Gijón at a relaxed pace, eat brilliantly and still have time for day trips across Asturias. Here's the plan — and you can make it yours in the planner.
A suggestion to make the most of your time. Want to change something? Build your own version with the planner, just below.
Las Letronas in the Jardines de la Reina, the Palacio de Revillagigedo and the Árbol de la Sidra, by the harbour.
Cider house in Cimavilla: cachopo and a glass of cider.
Climb the Cuesta del Cholo to Santa Catalina hill: the Elogio del Horizonte and the El Nordeste viewpoint.
Wander through Cimavilla: the Torre del Reloj, the Roman wall on Plaza de Jovellanos and the Plaza Mayor.
Universidad Laboral: tour the complex and go up the tower viewpoint (buses 1 or 18).
Cider house downtown: fabada or fish of the day.
Downtown museums: Railway Museum, the Casa Natal de Jovellanos and the Roman Baths of Campo Valdés.
Beaches at sunset: San Lorenzo, Poniente and El Arbeyal.
Day trip to the Covadonga sanctuary and the Lakes of Covadonga.
Mountain lunch in Cangas de Onís, by the Roman bridge.
Down to the coast: Lastres, a fishing village. Or swap the plan for Avilés and Cudillero.
Back to Gijón and a last cider in Cimavilla.
Cabo Peñas: lighthouse and cliffs.
Fishing villages and a dip at Xivares beach.
Sunset back at Gijón's marina.
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With three or four days you don't have to choose: you see Gijón unhurried and still have time to discover Asturias, which is right next door.
Old town, Santa Catalina hill, San Lorenzo beach, museums and the Universidad Laboral. Plenty of time for cider houses, cachopo and a sunset by the Elogio del Horizonte.
Covadonga and the Enol and Ercina lakes are the star excursion, just over an hour away. On the way, Cangas de Onís and its Roman bridge.
Choose between the eastern coast (Llanes, Ribadesella, Lastres) or the neighbouring cities: Oviedo and Avilés with the Niemeyer Centre.
Oviedo is 30 minutes away; Cangas de Onís, Covadonga and the Lakes are the classic mountain trip; and the eastern coast (Lastres, Llanes) is gorgeous. With a car you can do each in a day.
Yes, especially if you use it as a base to explore Asturias. You see the city in a day or two and spend the rest on sea, mountains and charming villages.
Whether it's your first time in Gijón or you live here, these are the essentials. Then pick your plan based on how much time you have.
The old fishermen's quarter up the hill: lanes, cider houses and the city's soul.
Chillida's sculpture on Santa Catalina hill. Step inside — the sea actually roars.
The big city beach and its seafront promenade. 'La Escalerona' steps are the meeting point.
A colossal cultural complex — climb the tower for a full view of Gijón.
25 hectares of Atlantic gardens to switch off, minutes from downtown.
Sailboats, the giant GIJÓN letters for a photo, the tree made of cider bottles and the statue of Pelayo. It links downtown with the old town.
1st-century Roman baths under San Pedro church. Gijón began right here.
Swans, ducks and ponds next to the beach — perfect for a slow walk.
Granaries, bagpipes and traditional Asturian life — includes the Bagpipe Museum.
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