Things To Do
in La Corredoría

A hearty Asturian bean stew made with white beans, chorizo, morcilla (blood sausage), and pork, simmered to perfection. One of the best places to try this is at Casa Fermín, a well-known local restaurant.

Must-Try!

A mouthwatering dish consisting of two large veal fillets stuffed with ham and cheese, coated in breadcrumbs, and fried. La Manduca de Azagra is a popular eatery where you can savor this delectable treat.

A bustling food market offering an array of fresh produce, meats, cheeses, and local delicacies. Visitors can sample an assortment of street foods, including freshly prepared empanadas and local seafood specialties.

For a delightful street food experience, head to the churros cart in Plaza de España. Indulge in piping hot churros paired with rich, thick hot chocolate - a heavenly combination.

In La Corredoría, as in much of Spain, tipping is not compulsory but is appreciated. It is common to leave small change or round up the bill in restaurants and cafes. In bars, it is customary to leave a few coins for drinks. Tipping may vary based on the service quality, with a typical range being 5-10% of the bill.

Payments in La Corredoría are typically made using cash or credit cards, as both are widely accepted. Many establishments also offer mobile payment options, reflecting modern payment practices. It is advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller venues, but larger places and shops often prefer credit cards.

Spring is a great time to visit La Corredoría, as the weather is mild and the surrounding countryside is green and lush. It's an ideal time for outdoor activities such as hiking and exploring the beautiful landscapes.

Summer in La Corredoría is hot and dry, perfect for enjoying the local beaches and cooling off in the Mediterranean Sea. The town comes alive with festivals and events, offering a lively and vibrant atmosphere.

Autumn brings cooler temperatures and the landscape transforms with the changing colors of the leaves. It's a great time for enjoying the local cuisine and wine, as well as exploring the historic sites and cultural landmarks.

Winter in La Corredoría is mild, with occasional rainy days. It's a quieter time to visit, perfect for taking leisurely walks along the coast or enjoying the local gastronomy in the town's cozy restaurants.

The nearest international airport to La Corredoría, located approximately 46 km to the west.

Another option for international travel, located about 130 km south of La Corredoría.

Located approximately 170 km east of La Corredoría, offering a variety of international flights.

About 200 km northeast of La Corredoría, this airport serves a wide range of international destinations.

The majority of the population in La Corredoría is Spanish, primarily from the region of Asturias.

There is a small percentage of residents from other European Union countries.

A growing community of Latino and American expatriates and immigrants.

Includes smaller groups from Africa, Asia, and other regions.

Many local eateries offer vegetarian and vegan alternatives, with dishes showcasing the region's fresh produce and culinary creativity. Notable options include vegetarian fabada and vegan-friendly tapas at La Alternativa.

Visitors with gluten intolerance can sample gluten-free versions of traditional dishes at various restaurants, such as gluten-free cachopo at La Manduca de Azagra and gluten-free empanadas at Mercado de El Fontán.