Gijón, and especially the Cimadevilla neighborhood, underwent a series of archaeological excavations starting in 1982 within the Gijón Archaeological Excavations Project that allowed the city's Roman legacy to be documented and exhibited. This project was promoted by the Ministry of Culture "Ministerio de Cultura (Spain)") and the Gijón City Council and was developed mainly between 1982 and 1993. Although created by Manuel Fernández-Miranda,[18]​ most of these interventions, practical and theoretical, had the direction and participation of Dr. Carmen Fernández Ochoa.[19]​[20]​.

• - Roman baths of Campo Valdés: These baths were built at the end of the century AD. C., expanded during the century and abandoned during the century, being used for other purposes as a cemetery for the primitive churches of San Pedro "Iglesia de San Pedro (Gijón)"). The complex housed several rooms, with cold and warm environments as well as the corresponding thermal regulation technology (extensive hypocaust) and appropriate decoration, which included mosaics and frescoes. In 1903, local academics Calixto Alvargonzález and Julio Somoza studied the remains, found by chance. They would be covered and forgotten again until in 1990, within the Gijón Archaeological Excavations Project, the relevant excavations began, allowing the museum to be inaugurated in March 1995.[13]​.

• -

Volumetric reconstruction of the Roman wall, Cimadevilla

Roman wall of Gijón: This large defensive wall surrounded the entire San Catalina hill and was built between the 17th century and 19th century. The wall measured 4.6 meters wide and had several semicircular towers. The main access was on the current Recoletas street, annexed to the Clock Tower "Torre del Reloj (Gijón)") and formed by two openings protected by two large square towers. The wall remained in good condition and maintained its defensive function until it was completely razed by artillery in the siege of Gijón in 1395 "Siege of Gijón (1394)"). In 1982, some demolitions of medieval houses in the Plaza de Jovellanos removed the remains of this wall, placing it in the hands of the Gijón Archaeological Excavations Project, which until 1986 will excavate the remains of the fence. Sections of the wall could only be found in the central part of the neighborhood as well as in the thermal baths.[21]​.

• - Salting Factory: This is a canning factory, specialized in the sauce garum "Garo (sauce)"), which must have energized the small local economy from the century until its abandonment in the century. The factory had four rooms and a cistern that brought water to the facilities.[12] It was found in 1990 during work on a water collector in the Plaza del Marqués, in a very poor state of conservation and only in part, since half of the building is under the Revillagigedo palace, from the 19th century. In 1991, the relevant excavations were carried out and the complex was covered again.[22]​.

• - Aljibe de la plaza Jovellanos: This water tank was found in 1985 during the excavations of the Roman wall of Gijón,[23]​ in Plaza Jovellanos, in front of the Birthplace of Jovellanos. It would not be partially excavated until 1991, when the urbanization of the square was taken advantage of.[24]​ A quadrangular deposit of about 22 meters in length remains.[25]​.

• -

Roman Villa of Veranes

Roman Villa of Veranes: This Roman villa in the parish of Cenero is a large residential and agricultural complex. The town combines an ostentatious residential area, the parsurbana, and an area for agricultural use, the pars rustica. The complex must have been accompanied by a large estate belonging to a noble family. It was in use from the 16th century onwards, where it lost its function and a Visigothic church was converted. The town is located in the rural area of ​​the council, on a hillside; so it has a terraced layout. The main entrance is located to the west of the complex, opening onto a patio that divides the villa, to the north the service areas (oven, kitchen...) and the residential part where the triclinium is located, the paterfamilias room, and a reception area where a preserved mosaic, emblem of the site, is preserved. Dozens of objects have been found and the different uses of the town have been documented throughout its history. The excavations began in 1917 and were completed in 2012. The space has a museum opened in 2007.[26]​.

• - Museums of Gijón.

• - Get to know Asturias. Roman baths of Gijón (in Educastur).

Gijón, and especially the Cimadevilla neighborhood, underwent a series of archaeological excavations starting in 1982 within the Gijón Archaeological Excavations Project that allowed the city's Roman legacy to be documented and exhibited. This project was promoted by the Ministry of Culture "Ministerio de Cultura (Spain)") and the Gijón City Council and was developed mainly between 1982 and 1993. Although created by Manuel Fernández-Miranda,[18]​ most of these interventions, practical and theoretical, had the direction and participation of Dr. Carmen Fernández Ochoa.[19]​[20]​.

• - Roman baths of Campo Valdés: These baths were built at the end of the century AD. C., expanded during the century and abandoned during the century, being used for other purposes as a cemetery for the primitive churches of San Pedro "Iglesia de San Pedro (Gijón)"). The complex housed several rooms, with cold and warm environments as well as the corresponding thermal regulation technology (extensive hypocaust) and appropriate decoration, which included mosaics and frescoes. In 1903, local academics Calixto Alvargonzález and Julio Somoza studied the remains, found by chance. They would be covered and forgotten again until in 1990, within the Gijón Archaeological Excavations Project, the relevant excavations began, allowing the museum to be inaugurated in March 1995.[13]​.

• -

Volumetric reconstruction of the Roman wall, Cimadevilla

Roman wall of Gijón: This large defensive wall surrounded the entire San Catalina hill and was built between the 17th century and 19th century. The wall measured 4.6 meters wide and had several semicircular towers. The main access was on the current Recoletas street, annexed to the Clock Tower "Torre del Reloj (Gijón)") and formed by two openings protected by two large square towers. The wall remained in good condition and maintained its defensive function until it was completely razed by artillery in the siege of Gijón in 1395 "Siege of Gijón (1394)"). In 1982, some demolitions of medieval houses in the Plaza de Jovellanos removed the remains of this wall, placing it in the hands of the Gijón Archaeological Excavations Project, which until 1986 will excavate the remains of the fence. Sections of the wall could only be found in the central part of the neighborhood as well as in the thermal baths.[21]​.

• - Salting Factory: This is a canning factory, specialized in the sauce garum "Garo (sauce)"), which must have energized the small local economy from the century until its abandonment in the century. The factory had four rooms and a cistern that brought water to the facilities.[12] It was found in 1990 during work on a water collector in the Plaza del Marqués, in a very poor state of conservation and only in part, since half of the building is under the Revillagigedo palace, from the 19th century. In 1991, the relevant excavations were carried out and the complex was covered again.[22]​.

• - Aljibe de la plaza Jovellanos: This water tank was found in 1985 during the excavations of the Roman wall of Gijón,[23]​ in Plaza Jovellanos, in front of the Birthplace of Jovellanos. It would not be partially excavated until 1991, when the urbanization of the square was taken advantage of.[24]​ A quadrangular deposit of about 22 meters in length remains.[25]​.

• -

Roman Villa of Veranes

Roman Villa of Veranes: This Roman villa in the parish of Cenero is a large residential and agricultural complex. The town combines an ostentatious residential area, the parsurbana, and an area for agricultural use, the pars rustica. The complex must have been accompanied by a large estate belonging to a noble family. It was in use from the 16th century onwards, where it lost its function and a Visigothic church was converted. The town is located in the rural area of ​​the council, on a hillside; so it has a terraced layout. The main entrance is located to the west of the complex, opening onto a patio that divides the villa, to the north the service areas (oven, kitchen...) and the residential part where the triclinium is located, the paterfamilias room, and a reception area where a preserved mosaic, emblem of the site, is preserved. Dozens of objects have been found and the different uses of the town have been documented throughout its history. The excavations began in 1917 and were completed in 2012. The space has a museum opened in 2007.[26]​.

• - Museums of Gijón.

• - Get to know Asturias. Roman baths of Gijón (in Educastur).