Mouteira-Parada comprises two small and modest settlements adjacent to each other. Notably, the village appears potentially disconnected from essential services, as observed by a resident washing laundry in a spring. The proximity of an old forest road and fields signifies the village's close integration with natural surroundings. Additionally, the presence of a few inhabited houses and an abandoned complex into the forest raises questions about the village's population density. A chapel serves as a religious center for the residents.

Penedo stands out with a larger complex of houses, showcasing a mix of both abandoned and renovated structures. Notably, the village's forest and fields are positioned further away, emphasizing a balance between human habitation and natural surroundings. The prevalence of wasps and the implementation of wasp traps pose environmental considerations for the village. Additionally, an old train station, surrounded by a square, remains locked up but holds potential for community projects.

Osmo presents a distinctive setting, situated on the slope of Mount Barazal, providing breathtaking views of the Avia valley adorned with green oak, chestnut, and alder trees. The parish features several notable landmarks, including the original Romanesque-style San Miguel de Osmo church, adorned with manierist paintings. Additionally, there are three privately-owned chapels and three chapels owned by locals. The annual pilgrimage to the Virxe do Socorro chapel, located in the parish's oak grove, adds to Osmo's cultural significance. Osmo stands as a small settlement of fincas with land in close proximity to the forest. The village faced a fire approximately a year ago, underlining the challenges associated with its unique location. Positioned high above the valley, Osmo boasts a viewing area on the hill with boulders, enhancing its scenic appeal. An organization is actively involved in developing resting areas for the community, highlighting collaborative efforts for community well-being. The village's road, notably narrower than in previous observations, poses infrastructure challenges.

Muimenta's unique geographical features are noteworthy, as it is situated high up in the mountains, showcasing a distinct flora. The challenging and narrow roads, characterized by steep inclines, present infrastructural challenges. The population appears evenly split between inhabited and uninhabited areas, with visible flag lines suggesting an active community. The village's topography makes it a suitable candidate for mountain lift carriages.

Cortegazas stands out as a small settlement, characterized by an active cemetery and chapel. The village is located in a dead-end, highlighting its secluded nature. Its proximity to stone production adds an industrial facet to the area. While the electric and phone lines are connected, their proximity to trees raises potential environmental concerns. Notably, Cortegazas comprises only a few houses, with 2-3 inhabited residences.