Holy Mass on the Primitivo

Hola to fellow pilgrims.
A quick question - with my son we are flying to Spain next week to start our Camino - so far it looks like starting in Villaviciosa (if we can reasonably get there in the late afternoon after arriving at the Asturias airport) and walking to Oviedo, and then following the Primitivo.
My question is - how common it is on this route to find "functioning" parishes/monasteries and have a chance to attend Mass?
When I have walked the C.Francés in `07 we've frequently "stumbled" upon Holy Mass in the evenings or even during the day sometimes - is it similar on the Primitivo?
There is of course also the question of Sundays - in my (rather sketchy) planning it seems that first Sunday of our Camino will be spent somewhere between Salas and Campiello - I presume that area is still populated enough to find a Sunday Mass there - and for the next I am thinking about taking the cut to Norte and visiting Sobrado (since I am a bit of a cistercian architecture connoisseur or nut - as you can see on my website...

Is there any easy way to find Mass times in these parts of Spain - like an overview website or something?

Thank you.

Pafayac said:

If you understand spanish, you can find masses on this website: https://misas.org/

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Thank you, that is exactly what I have been looking for - to help with the little bit of planning that I have time to do. I don't speak Spanish, but I know Latin well enough (and speak somewhat Italian) so I understand written Spanish without problems. With spoken language it is a little more complicated

mspath said:

Alone I attended Vespers. The evening service was held in a splendid circular contemporary space. Walls were either painted white or natural wood. All was lit by thick, sputtering candles. The monks wearing their white robes responded in unison.

It was a true privilege to share such a timeless ambiance.

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I will surely be interested to attend all the Hours possible. I live very close to a Cistercian monastery myself so I am somewhat used to attending often - and being a lay oblate also comes with a regular habit of daily prayer...