The Palacio de los Vigil Quiñones is located in Moral de Sariego, in the heart of the Cider Region, one of the most attractive rural settings in Asturias. It is a green, peaceful and open valley surrounded by gentle mountains, apple orchards and forests, where the landscape and traditional architecture form part of everyday life.
The property enjoys a privileged natural setting, with expansive views of the mountains and Asturian landscape, in an atmosphere of complete peace and privacy. Sariego still retains the authentic, unhurried character of rural Asturias, away from mass tourism yet perfectly connected to the centre of the region.
The municipality is dominated by Pico Fario and the Cordal de La Llomba, and offers numerous routes and paths for exploring the landscape on foot or horseback. The Camino de Santiago also crosses the municipality, whose heritage includes the Romanesque church of Santa María de Narzana and the distinctive chapel and cave of San Pedrín.
The location is particularly appealing due to its proximity to both the coast and Asturias’s main cities. Gijón is approximately 25 kilometres away, around 25–30 minutes by car, while Oviedo is approximately 30 kilometres away, around 25–30 minutes. This location offers the privacy of a rural property without sacrificing access to the cultural, gastronomic, commercial and business amenities of both cities.
The Cantabrian coast is also very close. Villaviciosa and its beaches are approximately 20–25 kilometres away, while some of the most emblematic beaches on the central and eastern Asturian coast, such as Rodiles, España and Tazones, are within comfortable reach for enjoying the sea all year round.
Asturias Airport is approximately 55 kilometres away, with a journey of around 40–45 minutes by road, providing connections to Madrid, Barcelona and other national destinations. Its proximity to the main transport routes in central Asturias further enhances the appeal of the location.
Sariego is special for its combination of landscape, tranquillity and authentic Asturian character: a valley of mountains, apple orchards and traditional architecture, deeply connected to cider culture and its local festivals, offering the privacy of a rural setting without sacrificing proximity to Oviedo, Gijón and the coast.