The Camposagrado Palace is a seventeenth-century noble residence in the heart of the Avilés old town, one of several aristocratic palaces that line the narrow streets around the Plaza de España. The building is notable for its imposing stone facade and the elaborate heraldic carvings above the main entrance, and it is among the best-preserved examples of Baroque civic architecture in Asturias.
The palace is occasionally used as an events venue and can sometimes be visited on guided tours of the old town, which are organised regularly by the local tourism office. It is worth walking past even if entry is not possible — the street it faces, along with the neighbouring Maqua and Balsera palaces, makes for one of the more concentrated displays of historic architecture in northern Spain.