The coastal strip that extends between the mouth of the Sella and the Deva, on the Cantabrian border, is a territory of spectacular beaches and fishing villages, such as Llanes or Ribadesella, where water sports and fishing tradition mix perfectly. Prehistoric caves, Indian palaces or dinosaur footprints complete the rich variety of activities offered in this beautiful area of Asturias.

Such is the beauty and diversity of the beaches of this coast that it is difficult to choose only one. Torimbia, Ballota, Poo or Palombina in Celorio are just some of the beaches that, at low tide, become extensive and golden sandy areas ideal for walking or practicing sports such as PADDLE SURF or SEA KAYAKING.  On days of strong waves, it is preferable to take advantage of the opportunity offered by the sea to enjoy the unique spectacle of the Bufones, as if they were maritime geysers.

The particularity of the karst terrain of the East Coast has offered refuge to humans since Prehistory. Thus, there are multiple cavities that have been inhabited by our ancestors for more than 10,000 years. This is the case of the Cave of Tito Bustillo, today THE ROCK ART CENTER of Asturias, one of the most important cave ensembles of Paleolithic Art worldwide and declared a World Heritage Site in 2008.

Near Ribadesella it is also possible to observe the presence on this coast of other primitive occupants of present-day Asturias. Long before Tito Bustillo's "artists," dinosaurs left their mark here. And never better said because along this coast there is a rich deposit of footprints on the rocks that, in some cases, can be visited freely from the beaches of the area. Although it is best to also visit the JURASSIC MUSEUM.