The Redes Natural Park, a biosphere reserve, provides the idyllic setting for our rural apartments.
The Redes Park appeal
The Redes Natural Park, covering an area of 38,000 hectares in the south-eastern mountainous region and encompassing the entire municipalities of Caso and Sobrescobio, weaves a landscape of lush greenery, crystal-clear waters and tranquillity.
The park has been a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve since 2001.
Redes and its relationship with water
Everything in Redes is about water: the Tanes and Rioseco reservoirs, old mills powered by the current, which can be visited by following the Ruta el Molín from Ladines.
The park is criss-crossed by waterways; most of them feed into the River Nalón, down which barges laden with coal used to sail.
The forests of the Redes Natural Park
The predominant tree is the beech, along with oaks, chestnut trees, yews, holly trees, and hazel trees. The wildlife is diverse: wildcats, chamois, deer, and, occasionally, wolves and bears.
In the fall, a unique phenomenon takes place in this mountainous region: “The Deer Rut.” The males let out powerful bellowing calls and fight each other to establish dominance over the territory and mate with the females.
A natural spectacle that is well worth experiencing.


Rural Tourism in Redes
Discovering Sobrescobio means stepping into the heart of the Redes Natural Park, a Biosphere Reserve where time stands still. From our accommodations, you’ll have direct access to a paradise of beech forests, river gorges, and spectacular peaks.
Discover the village of Ladines
Ladines is a place of magic and history, as its origins date back to the Neolithic era, when the first Coyanes settled these lands—traces of which can be found in the rocks and in the burial mounds of Pumarín, Unqueru, Campo la Braña, and Monte Caón.
The Celts surely celebrated their first pagan rites beside the beautiful yew tree at the 15th-century Church of San Pedro de Ladines (rebuilt in 1640), and their symbolism left its mark on these lands, as evidenced by the symbols found on the stones and granaries of the houses.
Next to the church, on the lintel above the door, is the cross of the Knights of Santiago (the order to which the town council belonged until it was able to buy its freedom in the 16th century).


Enjoy the activities
The Redes Natural Park offers a wide range of ecotourism activities: hiking and cycling trails, wildlife viewing (deer, chamois, and bears), and the chance to immerse yourself in its rich cultural heritage through visits to woodworking museums and clogs-making workshops.
The local cuisine deserves a special mention, with Casín cheese as its flagship product, along with the various culinary festivals held throughout the year.
- Summer: the swimming pools in Rioseco or walks along the riverbank.
- Winter: slopes at the San Isidro ski resort.
- Fall: the rut and walks through the beech forests.
- Spring: events and culinary festivals.
There’s always something interesting to do; or simply enjoy the tranquility of our accommodations and the surroundings of Ladines.



Hiking Trails in Ladines

Ladines–Llovera de Caón Loop Trail
Duration: 3–5 hours
A simple, historic route that begins and ends in Ladines.

Climb to Cuyargayos Peak
Duration: 4–6 hours
A challenging route that starts in Ladines and offers spectacular views.

Hiking Trails in Sobrescobio

Roman Road Trail
Duration: 4–7 hours
A historic route of great beauty.

La Xamoca Peak Trail
Duration: 7–8 hours
A mountain trail with panoramic views.

Alba Route
Duration: 5–6 hours
One of the best-known and most accessible trails in the area.

The Chestnut Trail: Montes and Sierra del Crespón
Duration: 2 –3 hours
Trails for exploring nature.

El Torrexón and Molín del Ponticu Greenway
Duration: 1–2 hours
Accessible trails for enjoying the surroundings.

