Aller

The inhabitants of Aller saw the Romans enter through the Carisa Way, but it was not strange to them because their culture has always been that of a border territory, a vast border territory that has lived for centuries from agriculture and shepherding, and which has seen how its mountains and forests were a paradise for hunting.

In the Modern Age, the revolution came with the coal that surrounds Aller's entrails, and today Aller is a land of berrea - phenomenon referred to the rutting period of the deer that emit loud sounds to conquer the females -, a reference for international cycling with mythical passes in the history of the Tour of Spain such as Coto Bello and a mecca for lovers of white sports in the ski resort of Fuentes de Invierno, one of the most beautiful in the north of Spain.</b<berrea<>.

One of the emblematic territories of the Asturian Central Mountains, Aller has dozens of routes to do on foot, by bike - such as the Cycle Ring -, on horseback... or by car, dozens of small corners where you can discover a valley, a river, a mountain, a panoramic view, a hermitage, a mining castle, a traditional food house or an ancient Roman road.

You can consult the Aller tourist guide and the guide to the council's hiking routes in PDF here ►.

• Population: 1,939 inhabitants
• Surface area: 369,41 ^km2
• Weekly markets: Wednesday (Cabañaquinta) and Friday (Moreda).