Dávila Thermal Spa (Caldas de Reis)

Trekking enthusiasts can follow, among others, the Water Route, which runs along the banks of the Umia and leads hikers from the oak grove and botanical garden to the impressive Segade waterfall, which includes a number of old mills, some of which have been restored.

The Portuguese Way of St. James passes through the town, a route used by Portuguese pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela. The tradition of the Way goes back to the 9th century AD, when the bishop of Iria Flavia, Teodomiro, alerted by the hermit Paio of the existence of mysterious lights, informed the Asturian king Alfonso II of the discovery of a tomb that contained the mortal remains of the Apostle Santiago. These lights are the origin of the Campus Stellae, known as the Way of the Stars.

In Caldas the typical products are lamprey pies and bread. The municipality is well known for a type of wheat bread called pan de manteiga (butter bread), since cow's butter is used in its production. Its Easter sponge cake, which is made throughout the whole year and has its own festival, has a strange body-like shape.