What to do in Quiros

The Calle Uria is considered the main artery of Oviedo’s old quarter in the heart of the city. Partly running alongside the edge of the Campo de San Francisco park, the street comprises a wide avenue flanked by restaurants, bars and the main commercial outlets of the city. Snap photos of some of the most impressive buildings that line this iconic street.

Oviedo Cathedral is a distinctive basilica with an eclectic array of architectural styles. including Baroque, Gothic, Renaissance and Romanesque. Inspect the marvelous array of artworks and religious relics found in every corner of this fine cathedral.

While you are exploring Oviedo’s Old Town, stop for a while at Oviedo Town Hall, a monumental 17th-century building that serves as the official offices of the local government. The beautiful building sits on the Plaza de la Constitucion and was constructed in the 1620s from a design by the architect Juan de Naveda. He was responsible for numerous buildings in several Spanish cities including Burgos and Pamplona.

As one of Oviedo’s most important squares, Plaza de España should be on every visitor’s itinerary. Uncover its history and the beauty of the nearby park and other relaxing spaces as you take a break in this lovely spot.

Santa María del Naranco is a church with a view, and that might be an understatement. Bring your camera to capture the beautiful city of Oviedo spread out beneath you and the tree-covered mountains in the distance. It is no surprise that this structure was built for royalty.

The Campoamor Theater is the main opera house of Oviedo, where most of its important events and ceremonies are held. As the location of the awards ceremonies of the Princess of Asturias accolades, this 19th-century neoclassical structure plays a key role in the city’s culture. Appreciate the comfort and majestic décor of the theater, while attending an operatic performance.