PUEBLO ABANDONADO N°7 ¡¡ EL ULTIMO HABITANTE !! Asturias-España

Tradiciones y vida de España
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1 Video View·Jan 25, 2026
¡Visito un pueblo en un enclave Natural único ,se llama Biamon (ponga) En el que solo queda un habitante! Mariano , una bellísima persona , que se niega a soltar sus raíces y mantiene la casa de sus antepasados al igual que las infraestructuras básicas , me acompañas a conocer su historia?
Hey YouTube fam today we're doing a super special video because as you can see from the thumbnail
Today we're visiting a village where only one resident remains and you're about to see just how remote this village truly is
concretely well I'm going to show you because I
You're going to be amazed just like I am Look where we
are— we're completely immersed in nature surrounded by mountains
I'm going to give you a panoramic view so you can see what this
whole place looks like and where the village is located right there
Some are already covered meaning not one is left uncovered—almost all houses are buried under vegetation
and the only inhabited house is over there
home to a really kind gentleman and then we'll head over to
erview him so he can tell us what life is like here and share a little about this town he's
disappearing I'm now following this path here which was the old postman's
trail—this is the route I'm using to get in
o the town after having come to get a feel for the surroundings
But all this here was the postman's path along which the postman delivered letters to the people of the village
I’ve taken another trail well it’s not really visible—it’s somewhere out there among the trees with the four-wheel drive
because there's a path leading there and it's reachable and well I don't think it's so inaccessible that no one could get there
It's a shame this beautiful place is being lost especially when it could attract investment like this
and above all that we don't assign value to this thing that was ours
Our journey our story in full So without further ado let's follow the path I mentioned to explore the village
Well just think about all the walking the mailman had
to do well I've already walked a kilometer and a bit
And it was this little path so lovely as you can see here we're all along the cliff now
And well he used to come by here to deliver the mail I
imagine whenever the weather was nice even if there was snow
They'd come with some kind of
device on their feet to reach
these places but it's quite
dangerous now because there have bee
Quite a few fallen trees as you can see there and part of the trail has already collapsed
since there's only one resident left here the poor soul is doing the best he can
This is being lost at an alarming rate so I'll download everything down
here and once I'm close to the village I'll record a bit more for you
I wanted to share this because I've realized that many people who follow me aren't from
It's not from here not from Spain or Asturias an argallo occurs when the ground gives way
and if the path gets blocked by anything the material falls as you can
see here—the whole path is blocked and this section was slightly wider
And there it fades away and now I'll
record you once I'm up above the village
Well I've already walked all the way here and the entrance to the village via the postman's
route—the path they used to call the postman's trail—is this one where the gentleman lives
Mariano lives there and then just an old stable over there and
above that another dwelling—let's go up and I'll show you around
about the procession because the streets in town are still
beautifully decorated and it's definitely worth seeing so take a little time to enjoy it
e graphic image of these places
because as soon as Mariano leaves this place this whole thing will likely disappear
Good this was once a stable
Here as I was saying look here's Mariano's little dog coming out to greet us
this is where he lives and we'll go down to him shortly
erview him and have a brief chat then let's take a look at this house here since the first house we had was
the village alongside the one belonging to Mariano which we had just seen it was the first house that existed
And here lived a family that was related to him and as you can
see the house due to disuse has now fallen into ruin
It was in ruins but just so you get the idea this was a house not a block of flats
Good thing now they've stored construction materials and everything here because a few
years ago they told me there was a large rockfall another major collapse right here
And the stones and all the debris reached as far as the town's central square right here
and little by little he was removing all the material that had fallen here and setting it aside so that today
We can get there by car — those are his vehicles mine is the other one
— and as you can see there's no one else here
there's the postman's house right there
He's already told me it was the postman's house so we'll ask him about
it he'll tell us more Let's
go take a look This whole village is a survey
And as you can see I'm already
tired because I did my little routine really quickly
But look—there's still some fabric there that appears to
be from a type of mattress
we've seen in older videos
Wool from sheep preserves very well over time as you can see for yourselves just take a look
And well this house is closed so we won't be able to see inside it
but just so you get an idea of what the old buildings were like here
And we're going to head up along what was basically the main street
of the town where there was another house that had its own schedule
this place is especially unique because the hours here were different from the usual ones across
all of Asturias
The roofs are gabled and are called hipped gables
If you'd like to look them up online you'll find plenty of information about them out there
And look as you can still see the streets remain clearly visible
It's a pity that not even a single
schedule has been preserved here due to the
ever-present human flaws I refer
to which have ultimately led us to this point
o a reconstructio
Well Maria hasn't told me before that she's
preparing this for some horses and animals she has
o gradually start clearing the town a bit since as you can
see I already told you it was completely overrun by weeds
We're going to dive into this which was another street leading to the left
Let's see what we can find since I haven't explored the town myself
Well here we have
A street that leads in here—let's take a look at it first
and I'm seeing a house there but to give you an idea of how this is set up
They've fallen here
Well here there are remnants of
wooden beams and windows
The roof likely from the time this place was here still remains along with a preserved tin can
o imagine
Alright let's head this way and see what we can find
This was a house that
has completely collapsed— now
you can see how the
window looks over there
but there's nothing left of the house—absolutely
nothing remains and no one can enter anymore
You've already placed the wires here look so the animals don't slip through and hurt themselves
Goodness look at this detail in the woodwork at the entrance to the
house—this was entirely hand-carved and it could be 200 years old
250 years in complete tranquility
And inside the house I'm seeing a chest over there with a lock—can you see it
and there are many things left inside the house but since there's no way
to get in from any side we'll just have to give up on retrieving them
I truly can't say what might be inside but here in this corner I
can calmly admire the streets—one descending this way the other winding off that way
even imagining the people from this house we just saw coming and going through here
These days well
This likely gets completely blocked off since this man can no longer clean the entire town by himself
Let's go up this way—it looks like there's another house and something else over there
This is the foundation of a schedule which is exactly what we
just saw in the can — think about how much time he actually has
Working hours in Asturias can comfortably reach up to 400
years or more with some even dated as far back as 500 years
So imagine through your own means how much time this
could have taken and it's a
shame it's in this condition
Look at the panoramic view of the houses collapsing in
the village and the scenery—only birdsong can be heard
Only birds are here
There was another house here and I can already see the windows and doors but you can clearly see how everything is laid out
dden by the undergrow
Well I can't get involved anymore since I can already see I'm getting way too deep
But anyway this was another property and it's a shame that the same issue has to be seen here
this situatio
And here's another one—I think you can see something like that so let's move in closer
and let's see what's
in there— everything's
full of nettles and thorns
miras esto es un pueblo ya
Well it's completely destroyed not what I usually show you but so you can see the state it's reached
at is to be completely forgotten and buried
We've seen this house here and behind it there's another one
she mentioned there were about seven though we'll ask her for confirmation later
But I'm not sure whether he said six or
seven houses the thing is only his remains
We'll go back down the way we came I'll
turn left here and I'll show you the street that goes up
Alright I've already exited the place we'd gone into and now we're heading up the other side of the village
This village didn't have a school and later we'll ask whether it had a
church or chapel—because it's quite striking that it isn't that small
But I imagine the school doesn't exist since we haven't seen it and
they tend to survive quite well—almost every village has one
I'm going to pan the camera in case you spot anything
But anyway you can see how all the structures are and
it's clear they're all over 100 years old yet they still look impressive
The stone that came from up there was the
one that had to be used
He was probably telling me it could be a water bag or something that had ruptured and dragged along a lot of material
but utterly destroyed what little remained of the village
And here there is nothing more
I'm doing a panoramic shot so you can see
Here was another one
It's quite bad but look how beautiful it still is—the
village street and all the buildings are clearly visible
Alright let's head down—I'm eager for you to meet
Mariano and ask him some details about the town
but look at the street—can you believe how easily you
can still picture people from that era walking here
and above all the sounds of nature with not a single unwanted noise
Well I'm heading down now to see if we can find Mariano—he's right there in front of the house with the little dog
Look at how cool country
life is—what’s up Mariano
Hey how's it going I was just looking at the town a bit hearing what you explained and getting to know you and your name too
You are happy here Trosky
Well then Mariano look I wanted to explain to everyone that we should hear a bit of
history from you since you've already explained so much to me before
Anyway I just wanted you to tell them yourself in detail what life is like here how you ended up here all alone
a little bit of your story so well one of the things that interests me the mos
It's the postman's house—you'd told me it was the path I took at first around here
Tell us a little about this house
Let's see the postman's house is this one which as you can see is completely
in ruins just like the entire village since people have been leaving here
He was more concerned about coming to take care of him
than anything else I imagine inheritance issues too
Here it's more about inheritance issues than anything else how people live in the barrier-free house and so on but anyway
yes if the postman lived here during the final years of his time as a postman since he had initially lived elsewhere up here
above the ones we recorded that were already fallen
upside down as well
So he lived here he brought you the letters he lived here and I imagine he did
Of course
Well look at that—how curious because afterward he would separately bring the letters here so I imagine they were distributing to other nearby towns
That's right because look we're in the town of Viamón which I hadn't mentioned until now because I wanted you to meet them first
at you speak to them about the village for that is exactly what you are—the local here we are in Viamón we are in Ponga and it is
a village truly precious is being destroyed which is why we've
come here to meet this man I find magical for living alone here
because he has so much to teach us many of us
believe we can't be alone in places but here you see this man is
completely happy here and above all look he preserves the family home of his ancestors
Everything's in very good condition as you'd mentioned there had been a snag there right
Up there an enormous river that carried stones and trees
Goodness up there a few blocks back in the first towns she knocked them down buried them
completely and good here more or less dropped down to about halfway along this section
of the meter the mud in this stretch—imagine it reaching up to halfway along this meter—
And look where he’s sitting—mud everywhere and he’s cleaned it with his own hands
just like the trail I used to access it with the four-wheel drive
Thanks to the work he's done with his own hands I've been able to come down here because otherwise I wouldn't have been able to
It would be practically impossible because you've already seen how remote the area was where were given that the trail descends
Doing all that just imagine how things would be if this man didn't do even the bare minimum to maintain the village
and another thing I wanted to ask you was
How old could your parents' house be
One hundred years and upon that would rise another 99 100
nothing—a century and upon that would rise another built
Here it's not about what's missing what matters is what we do need to
share because back then the people they passed down stories and everything
They say this village was buried long ago meaning an avalanche did it
It's clear the mountain has been cut through and it's evident a mud and rock avalanche must have come through there
The massive landslide must have occurred burying the
original village here and over that they rebuilt once more
And about this they rebuilt once more—whether anyone died
in it you've never heard people would have died you know
My goodness it's been hundreds of years for this—well
at least the word got out and the story stayed alive
Dead men I suppose there must have been since we're looking at where the foundation of the house my grandfather built ended up
since they had been found beneath a stone along with other remnants
of kindling firewood and structures dating back to very ancient times
Very basic primitives so you can see that even though these people are located in these
places they have a rich and deep history—there were already people living here long ago
Much earlier than anything else there's something that really catches my attention: the children in this village and where they went to school
You were driving the trail I had descended in four-wheel drive to reach Casilles and heading to Casilles school
And when it snowed how did you manage to walk
Since there was quite a bit of people around back then and quite a bit
of movement they’d open up a strike then—there was always a little path left open
And well sometimes we had to
use what we call here yardarms
The photos I'll leave you—somewhere you're probably already seeing it—this
is clearly a piece quite similar to those rackets
Here I don’t have anymore but that’s alright
Yes like racket-shaped things—no they're already seeing the photo I'm showing it to them right now so they can see it like this—
You already have an idea
There are two models right
One was ladder-shaped
That's the racket they call it now
And the other was more like a hoop
With woven wires so you wouldn't sink
Of course I'm showing them the wooden one
I imagine there are several models but anyway the wooden one
And that's it guys I hope you absolutely loved this video—I know it's quite different from what you're used to seeing bu
I can't pass up this chance to meet Mariano whom I hope you found just as likable as I did
Because it feels like a special magical thing to choose to live in such an environment and decide to stay in a place like this
and sets a powerful example for many about what we should strive to protect—our own history
without further delay if you'd like to learn about this village it's located in Ponga
It's called Viamón as I mentioned earlier and Mariano will be delighted to explain further as there's so much more history to share about this town especially for anyone who's interested
Come invest as always Mariano will help you with everything you can
so that you may carry out a project here in this village and keep it alive instead of letting it fade away as it is now
Without further ado I'm saying goodbye but first as always I kindly ask you to please subscribe to the channel
which is very important because many people who see me don’t subscribe and YouTube supports me if you subscribe because
So if you like my videos check out my Instagram too—I’ve left the link below where you’ll stay up to date
Among all the adventures the places I visit and a few other things different
from what's typically done on the channel so see you in the next video
