イビエカのおすすめライド

最高の西部劇にふさわしいこの風景で、非日常感を保証します！

A beautiful waterfall. The experience is worth it: there are picnic tables and restaurants nearby. Access to the "area" costs €3 as of July 2025. With this ticket, you have access to the entire riverbank. It's recommended to wear a swimsuit, since to access the area, you have to cross the (very cold) river. There are restrooms that can be used as changing rooms before crossing the river. Once you've crossed, you can settle down wherever you like and take a dip. At the first corner of the river, you can jump from a safe rock. A place for teenagers. You can go upstream as far as you want.

A very nice route with spectacular surroundings, which can be accompanied by a canyon ride through the area with an expert like me. Be careful, the beginning is through cross-country and crop fields, which if they are sown it is better not to go through, and you can go along the road or start with another car there.

magnificent view of the rodellar valley from the pass

The hermitage of Santa María del Monte is a small temple located on the outskirts of Liesa, within the municipality of Siétamo, in the province of Huesca, region of Hoya de Huesca, Aragon. Despite its constructive simplicity, inside it houses some valuable linear Gothic fresco paintings, dating from the 14th century, which represent the martyrdom of Saint Valero, Saint Vincent and Saint Catherine. You can request a guided tour of the town.

Liesa is a town in the Hoya de Huesca region, in the province of Huesca, community of Aragón. This small town, whose place name comes from the Latin "eclesia", is above all known for the hermitage of Santa María del Monte, a late Romanesque building, common in the area, but which stands out for the interior paintings that cover the entirety of its walls. walls. It was declared a National Monument in 1931.

The Altaoja campsite is located in the heart of the Guara mountain range. It has hot showers, laundry rooms, electricity as well as a bar and restaurant. It is a quiet campsite with beautiful views.

The conjuraderos are small religious constructions typical of Aragon where, in the past, the priests of the towns officiated ceremonies to ward off storms or evil spirits. Currently, they are curious shady buildings very well located in natural spaces.