20의 페록사가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Villaviciosa Town Hall building is a building steeped in history and remarkable features. Location: Town Hall Square, in the heart of Villaviciosa. Style: Eclectic architecture with elements reflecting different eras. History: The original building dates from the 17th century, although it has undergone several renovations and expansions over time, especially in the 19th and 20th centuries. Characteristics: It features a sober and elegant main façade, with balconies and ornamental elements characteristic of the period of its renovation. The Villaviciosa coat of arms stands out on its frontispiece. Functions: Houses the administrative and political offices of the Villaviciosa municipal government. Significance: It is a symbol of civil power and an important landmark for the residents of the municipality.

Lots of space, beautiful houses, benches to rest on the pilgrimage route.

The Town Hall is one of the places that attracts the most attention. The building was inaugurated in 1906 and is the work of the architect Antonio Suardíaz Valdés. The square is popularly known as "el Güevu" due to the ovoid shape it had until the last reform. The square is the setting for most of the festivities that are held in the town.

This medieval bridge is located on the route of the old 'Camino de Francia' which also gave access to the malatería de Marcenado from La Pola. The malateria was an important hospital institution that, in addition to lepers, was able to care for other patients and walkers.

The medieval bridge of Recuna is one of the medieval jewels of the Siero council. It gave access to the malataria, an important hospital institution that, in addition to lepers, was able to care for other patients and walkers. In addition, it is located on the route of one of the six main royal roads: the Camino Real from Villaviciosa to Pola de Siero within the Camino de Santiago.

Fuensanta began as a spring of water and baths whose use dates back to the Romans, but the first written testimonies are from medieval times. The site has a lot of history, such as the discovery of the Nuevo Manantial in 1868, the installation of electricity in the spa in 1893, the start of the sale of bottled water in Asturian pharmacies in 1913, the launch of food formats in 1983 and the beginning of its international expansion to the United States and Puerto Rico in 1985. In 1968 it began to sell in hospitality and food, already having the fastest water packaging line in Spain. Near the spring there is a route (''Foces del río Banner'') of approximately 10 km. The path is circular: it begins and ends in Fuensanta and passes through Collau de la Canal and Mayao Pastor.

Villaviciosa, port town, Asturias provincia (province) and comunidad autónoma (autonomous community), northwestern Spain, in the Costa Verde resort area. The town is a fishing port northeast of Oviedo city, where the Villaviciosa Inlet enters the Bay of Biscay. Used by the ancient Romans as a landing place, it was first called Tierra de Maliayo or Maleayo (“Corrupt Land”), which evolved to Villaviciosa (“Town of Vices”). Alfonso X gave it a charter in 1308. Charles I of Spain (Holy Roman Emperor Charles V) landed in 1517 at nearby Tazones when he arrived from Flanders to take possession of Castile; the Casa de Hevia, where he stayed, is still preserved. The area is famous for its ecclesiastical architecture, notably the Church of Santa María de Villaviciosa (13th century) and the convent of Valdediós (8th century). Economic activities, apart from fishing and tourism, include the production of sparkling cider and apple by-products, dairy foods, and chocolate. Pop. (2007 est.) mun., 14,520. https://www.britannica.com/place/Villaviciosa

Very nice smaller place with many small restaurants and shops, good Astorian cuisine - less tourist flow - good to stay a few days...