Gijón city tour — art, history, and seaside life in Cimadevilla

• Guided tour with a private guide

• Tips and drinks

• Accessible for individuals using wheelchairs • Infants and young children may use a pram or stroller • Service animals are permitted • Nearby public transport options are available • Transportation methods accommodate wheelchairs • Not advisable for those with inadequate cardiovascular health • Appropriate for all levels of physical fitness

All purchases are final. Cancellations do not qualify for refunds.

• Begin at the Staircase, moving down to the golden San Lorenzo beach. The Gijón flag at the top of the stairs invites visitors to relax and observe local life amidst blooming flower beds and stunning sea views. This location also provides an opportunity for picturesque photos of the charming Saint Peter Parish nearby. • Take time to appreciate the stunning church you just viewed. The 20th-century Saint Peter Parish, designed in a similar style to its 15th-century predecessor, creates an enchanting scene with its beautiful setting, offering a calm space to enjoy the sounds, scents, and vistas of the sea. • A short distance away lies Valdes Palace. This 17th-century Baroque structure, recognized as an official Historical Monument, features two simple square crenelated towers and is notable for the significant Roman archaeological site located beneath it, which offers insight into historical discoveries worth exploring further. • Admire the impressive display of neoclassical design in the Main Square, distinguished by the grand 19th-century Town Hall. This elegant area invites you to explore a variety of activities, from cozy cafés and cider houses under historic porticoes to traditional dance performances and craft markets on the second weekend of each month. • Exiting the square via the northwest path, your attention will be drawn to the Baroque beauty of Revillagigedo Palace, the most iconic historical building in Old Town. This 18th-century palace is a visual delight, enhanced by its location near the bustling cruise dock, the Cider Tree, and the splendid Fountain and Statue of Pelayo, which create ideal settings for memorable photographs. • The palace also serves as the starting point for Cimadevilla, the enchanting former fishermen’s district. Within this charming neighborhood, a labyrinth of cobblestone streets reveals delightful surprises, featuring remnants of Roman walls, charming homes, and vibrant corners filled with lively bars and restaurants. • Conclude your journey by ascending to Santa Catalina Park, located atop a headland overlooking the sea. This serene area, adorned with lush lawns, Gijon’s emblematic sculpture Elogio del Horizonte, and historic fortifications from the 18th century, provides an excellent place to unwind after walking while enjoying refreshing sea and city views from all angles.