Cimavilla
The old fishermen's quarter up the hill: lanes, cider houses and the city's soul.
A week is enough to really get to know Gijón: the city with no clock, all its beaches, museums, routes and day trips across Asturias. Here's the in-depth plan; reorder it as you like.
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Cimavilla, Santa Catalina and the Elogio del Horizonte.
Cider house on the main square.
Cider and buzz around Cimavilla.
Universidad Laboral and climb the tower.
Cider hall by the Laboral.
Aquarium, Botanical Garden and museums.
Dinner around Begoña.
Oviedo: old town and cathedral.
Cider on Gascona street.
Naranco pre-Romanesque (Santa María).
Back to Gijón and a relaxed dinner.
Cabo Peñas lighthouse and cliffs.
Seafood in Luanco.
Xivares beach and a stroll through Candás.
Cape viewpoint at sunset.
Covadonga: sanctuary and basilica.
Mountain lunch in Cangas de Onís.
Lakes of Covadonga (Enol and Ercina).
Back and rest in Gijón.
Lastres, a charming fishing village.
Fresh fish in Lastres or Ribadesella.
Pría blowholes and Ribadesella beach.
Cider back in Gijón.
Mercado del Sur and local produce.
Shopping and a last walk along the Muro.
A farewell cider in Cimavilla.
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A week lets you really get to know Gijón and use it as a base to tour all of Asturias without rushing.
Give the first days to Gijón: Cimadevilla, the Santa Catalina hill, every beach (San Lorenzo, Poniente, Arbeyal), the museums and the Universidad Laboral. Plenty of time for cider, cachopo and sunsets.
From a Gijón base you can reach everything: the Lakes of Covadonga and the Picos de Europa, the eastern coast (Llanes, Ribadesella, Lastres), Oviedo and Avilés, and the western villages like Cudillero.
Save a day for the Sella river descent, a coastal path or a mountain hike. Asturias is also lived outdoors.
Mix city and nature: Gijón and its beaches, La Laboral and museums, walking or biking routes, and trips to Oviedo, the Covadonga Lakes, the eastern coast and the cider towns of Nava or Villaviciosa.
Hard to beat: it's in the middle of the coast, well connected, with both beach and city. From here you reach almost all of Asturias in under 90 minutes.
The essentials of Gijón. First time here? Start here. Then pick your plan based on your time.
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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