Chorro De Quevedo is a vibrant, traditional neighborhood in Gijón, Asturias, known for its lively atmosphere, narrow streets, and annual International Folklore Festival.
Chorro De Quevedo can experience sudden rain showers, especially in the evenings.
Exploring the cobblestone streets and historic sites requires comfortable footwear.
Having local currency on hand is useful for small purchases and tipping.
Thick buckwheat pancake with caramelized sugar and aniseed
Slow-roasted lamb with potatoes and bell peppers
Fried dough sticks served with thick hot chocolate
A historic café known for its traditional Spanish breakfast and stunning views of the cathedral.
A traditional Asturian restaurant serving hearty lunches since 1963.
A Michelin-starred restaurant offering a unique dining experience in a traditional Asturian house.
A traditional churro filled with cream, a symbol of the city's culinary heritage.
Hand-painted earthenware, a centuries-old tradition in Asturias.
A blue cheese made from cow's milk, aged in caves, a regional specialty.
A historic square surrounded by beautiful colonial architecture, perfect for a morning stroll.
A bustling market offering local products, ideal for an afternoon visit.
An illuminated bridge offering beautiful views of the Nervión River, best visited in the evening.
Victorian Gothic masterpiece, home to Camden's local government since 1900.
Explore the rich history of Jacob S Creek and its surrounding areas at this engaging museum.
A treasure trove of ancient artifacts, this museum in Palakkad offers a fascinating journey through Kerala's rich history.