20의 시스티에나가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Mercadillo Bridge is a historic civil structure located over the Esla River, near Sorriba del Esla, within the municipality of Cistierna (province of León). It likely has Roman origins, forming part of the ancient Esla road or Via Saliámica. It is mentioned in medieval documents, including records from the Monastery of Gradefes and the will of Countess Doña Sancha in 1234, confirming its existence and use during the Middle Ages.

The view from the top of Gilbo Peak, known as the Matterhorn of León, is simply spectacular. From its 1,679-meter altitude, you can enjoy breathtaking views of the Riaño reservoir, the León fjords, and the mountains of the Riaño and Mampodre Mountain Regional Park.

The shores of the Riaño reservoir are one of the most beautiful and accessible spots in the Riaño and Mampodre Mountains, ideal for enjoying nature, water sports, and spectacular scenery.

The Salio Granary in Riaño is a very special piece of León's rural heritage, steeped in history and symbolism. It was originally located in the village of Salio, which belonged to the municipality of Pedrosa del Rey. Salio was one of the villages flooded by the Riaño reservoir in the 1980s, along with others such as La Puerta, Huelde, and Riaño Viejo. To preserve its memory, the granary was moved stone by stone and rebuilt in the new Riaño, along with the chapel and the sculpture of the bells that pay tribute to the submerged villages.

Gilbo Peak, known as the "Leonese Matterhorn," is one of the most popular hikes in the Riaño Mountains, León. It offers spectacular views of the Riaño Reservoir and the "Leonese Fjords."

Pico Gilbo is an iconic mountain located in the Cantabrian Mountains, near Riaño, in the province of León. With an altitude of 1,679 metres, it is known for its stunning panoramic views and challenging climb.

Excellent views of the Leonese fjords

The most important detail of these granaries - which are always deliberately built on stilts - is the flat, plate- or lid-shaped end at the top of the supporting columns. This special feature of the construction of the "horreos" was vitally important in ancient times: these elements represent an insurmountable obstacle for voracious rodents such as rats or mice, and thus protect the harvest from these uninvited guests.