ビリャヨンのおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

Deep blues, bright greens, golden sands, and limestone cliffs—this is the color palette you'll find along the paths of the Asturian coast.

The best things about Navia are the surrounding landscapes, the views of the coast, and its many restaurants where you can enjoy excellent local food. It's also an excellent base for a few days of cycling through the Oscos region and coastal villages like Cudillero, Puerto Vega, and Tapia de Casariego.

You have to leave the bike upstairs, you can't get to the third waterfall,

An important town on the Camino de Santiago del Norte. It is said that the name of this town comes from the charity that this town exercised on the pilgrims who went to Santiago. Among the monuments to highlight is the old town hall, the María Cristina Park and the Asturian Popular Nativity Scene.

A very nice and quiet beach, also known as Andés beach. There are restaurants and bars next door. The path to the beach goes through a forest of aromatic pines and eucalyptus trees. There is also a lake, known as "Vega de Arenas".

A very nice and quiet beach, also known as Andés beach. There are restaurants and bars next door. The path to the beach goes through a forest of aromatic pines and eucalyptus trees. There is also a lake, known as "Vega de Arenas".

Navia is fishing, agriculture, industry and tourism. This town is the main epicenter of commerce in western Asturias, in direct competition with Luarca. Navia owes its prosperity to the livestock that benefits from its pastures in the interior, where much of the milk used in the Reny Picot dairy factory, which is on its territory, comes from. It also takes advantage of its direct access to the sea, from its estuary, with the establishment of the Armón shipyards, which build ships. And as the last industrial bastion is the Ence paper factory. Although the tourism sector has emerged as the main engine of the town today.

The first of three waterfalls.