18의 페란잔가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Degaña is a municipality and parish in the Principality of Asturias, located in the valley of the same name. Prehistoric settlements are documented by the existence of burial mounds and fortified ruins, while the medieval period has left little documentary evidence. The local economy has traditionally been based on subsistence agriculture and livestock farming until the development of coal mining operations in the second half of the 20th century. These operations are now closed, and the local economy has shifted toward rural tourism.

This climb is a must if you're touring the area. It's seven and a half kilometers long, with the gradient concentrating on the final section. You ascend nearly 700 meters and face 19% gradients in a unique setting.

Degaña is a council and parish of the community of the Principality of Asturias, located in the valley of the same name. Prehistoric settlements are documented by the existence of tumular traces and military ruins, while the medieval period has not left a great documentary legacy. The local economy has traditionally been based on subsistence agriculture and livestock, until coal mining operations were developed in the second half of the 20th century. These farms are now closed, and the local economy has been oriented towards rural tourism.

Balouta is a small town located in the municipality of Valle de Ancares (formerly Candín), in the heart of the Ancares Mountains, in the region of Castile and León. It is the town where the largest number of the characteristic pallozas (houses) of the Ancares region of León are preserved. These traditional circular stone buildings with thatched wooden roofs are preserved. You can also find a granary (hórreo) and a church dedicated to the apostle Saint James.

Small town of Berciano known for its intriguing cave paintings, between 2,000 and 5,000 years old. Although the drawings are difficult to interpret, both human and animal forms (possibly dogs, deer or goats) are perceived, as well as some plant motifs.

The castros were Asturian settlements that were characterized by being located in dominant positions and sometimes also protected by moats or other defenses. The Castro de Chano is an exceptional example due to its state of conservation, next to which an excellent interpretation center has been built that helps to understand the lifestyle in these places. In winter, the center must be visited by appointment, by calling 987565082. In summer it only opens a couple of hours in the morning and another couple in the afternoon, so it is also a good idea to plan your visit. This castro also has the peculiarity that coins were found in the houses, which could indicate that it was abandoned quickly, but it is not known for what reason, since it does not have any signs of violence.