
El lugar fue reconocido como poblado fortificado en 1969 por José Manuel González quien lo registró con la denominación de “El Castro”. Se localiza a una altitud de 230-250 m sobre el nivel del mar y se extiende sobre una superficie próxima a las 2 Ha. Es, por tanto, uno de los mayores castros catalogados en las tierras interiores del Navia-Eo.

El castro estuvo delimitado hacia el norte por un profundo foso rebajado en la roca con escarpes que superaban los 4 m de profundidad y 6 m de amplitud.

Las excavaciones arqueológicas se iniciaron en julio de 2000 como parte de las actividades programas en el Plan Arqueológico de la Cuenca del Navia-Eo. Hasta el momento se han exhumado en distinto grado hasta una docena de edificios organizados, una sauna castreña, varios tramos de calles y de fortificaciones correspondientes a diferentes épocas del poblado.

Cuenta con visitas guiadas durante los meses de verano, Semana Santa y algunas otras fechas señalas. Para más información dirigirse a la oficina de turismo de Taramundi.
Visita libre
The castros are population centers of an eminently strategic and defensive nature. They are found throughout the northwest of the peninsula (castreña culture). These settlements arise in the transition from the Bronze Age to the Iron Age, reaching its peak during the Second Iron Age.
Os Teixois is one of the most interesting ethnographic sites in Asturias, where we can find several hydraulic devices recovered and available to anyone who wishes to visit them.
Located in Pardiñas, 1 km from the capital of the council, the museum of the Cutlery offers the possibility of approaching the most representative trade of the council of Taramundi: the navalleiros.
The house where Antonio Raimundo Ibáñez, Marquis of Sargadelos (1749-1809) was born is now an exhibition space dedicated to the life and work of this industrial and enlightened merchant, who in the late 18th century built in Sargadelos (Cervo, Lugo) one of the first cast-iron foundry and earthenware factories in Spain.
Traditionally, in Santa Eulalia de Oscos, knives have been made for more than a century. Nowadays Jorge (knifemaker) and Keiko (metal craftswoman) maintain this tradition developing this ancient craft to which they add part of the Japanese ancestral wisdom.
Through different media (audiovisual, photographic and computer) we can learn about the Eo River, the different species that inhabit it or the relationship of man with the river; how humans have taken advantage of the wealth offered by its waters and, above all, the importance that fishing has had in the area.