Cimavilla
The old fishermen's quarter up the hill: lanes, cider houses and the city's soul.
Two days are enough to do Gijón calmly and eat brilliantly. Here's a weekend balanced between city, sea and cider — and if you want to swap things around, build your own 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.
Wander through Cimavilla, the old fishermen's quarter: Plaza Mayor, the Roman Baths of Campo Valdés and, up top, Santa Catalina hill with Chillida's Elogio del Horizonte.
Cider house in Cimavilla or on Plaza Mayor: cachopo or fabada with a poured glass of cider.
Stroll the Paseo del Muro along San Lorenzo beach to La Escalerona, then a breather among the ducks in Isabel la Católica park.
Cider and tapas around Cimavilla and the Fomento area, with a stop at the marina.
Universidad Laboral: tour the complex and go up the tower viewpoint. Next door, the Atlantic Botanical Garden.
Corn tortos and grill at a cider hall by the Laboral, or back to the centre along Calle Corrida.
Gijón Aquarium and a walk to the Rinconín to see the Madre del Emigrante; a dip at Poniente beach.
With a car, Cabo Peñas at sunset. Otherwise, the marina.
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Two days let you see Gijón at a relaxed pace and eat brilliantly. The idea: one day for the old town, another for the sea and the museums.
Cimadevilla, the Santa Catalina hill with the Elogio del Horizonte, the Plaza Mayor, the Revillagigedo palace and the marina. Lunch in a cider house, then save the afternoon for San Lorenzo beach.
Spend the morning on a couple of museums (Roman Baths, Jovellanos' birthplace or the Aquarium) and the afternoon at the Universidad Laboral, the city's monumental gem, with its tower and arts centre.
Don't leave without trying cachopo, fabada and a good cider feast. The Cider Route (Calle Gascona) is the safe bet for the evening.
Day two is about culture (La Laboral, museums), the beach if the weather's good and, if you fancy it, a short trip to Oviedo or the coast.
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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