It joins the La Llorea golf course with the beach of La Ñora, crossing a natural environment ideal for walking with the family and enjoying the riverside scenery just a few minutes from Gijón/Xixón.

Just a few minutes from Gijón/Xixón, the Ñora River Path offers a peaceful river walk among woods, wooden bridges and the constant murmur of the water, until it flows into the beautiful beach of La Ñora. The route begins in the vicinity of the La Llorea Municipal Golf Course, from where it starts a comfortable descent through landscapes of great environmental value.

The path follows the course of the Llorea stream and the Ñora river, in a natural environment characterised by its riverside woodland, with species such as alders, willows, oaks and elder trees. The lushness and shade provided by the vegetation make this path an ideal option even on hot summer days. Along the route, several wooden bridges are crossed and there are small detours that connect with farms, rural paths and rest areas.

The itinerary, which is well signposted and not very steep, includes points of interest such as the remains of the Molín de Pilo, the old dam and canal that supplied it, or the information panels on the local fauna, where it is possible to identify traces of wild boar, foxes, roe deer or badgers. The walk always runs alongside the river, in a serene atmosphere, with stretches that combine thick vegetation with clearings where you can take a break.

The route ends after about 4.5 km at La Ñora beach, a natural enclave surrounded by vegetation and cliffs. There, as well as enjoying the coastal landscape, you can observe the recovering dune system and the Jurassic geological formations that give their name to the La Ñora Formation. The return is along the same path, which allows you to rediscover the route in the opposite direction with a different perspective.

Perfect for walking, and suitable for families, the Ñora River Path is one of the best ways to disconnect from the city without leaving it, exploring a rich, fresh and lively natural environment.

  • PR-AS 170

Basic tips before going into the mountains

  • Avoid approaching livestock.
  • If you find mastiffs protecting livestock, do not approach them, do not pet them and do not feed them. Do not allow them to follow you or stray from their herd. They are working.
  • If you go with a dog, always keep it on a leash.
  • Don't leave a trail. Collect all your waste, including organic waste. Nature is not a dumping ground.
  • Act with prudence. Plan your route well, take everything you need and make sure it is adapted to your physical capacity.

Imagen información More recommendations for planning your route

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