周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

Really beautiful castle in the middle of a semi arid landscape with perfect gravel roads. Surprisingly empty!

The hermitage is in a very cool place, with water falling from the top of the mountain. Inside, the two limestone formations from the flow of water make it very interesting. The walk from there to the gorgas is short and the gorgas area is spectacular. There is a nativity scene and the first thing you ask about is how they got it there. Going to the end of the gorge, where the water comes out, is beautiful. The light contrasts allow for spectacular photos.

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It is worth going to the end of the gorges. It is spectacular. There is even a huge nativity scene.

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Founded and built by Sancho Ramírez of Aragón in Romanesque style in the 11th and 12th centuries, Montearagón Castle was a fortified complex that included military housing, a church and a royal monastery. It is located on a strategic promontory in the Huesca town of Quicena, in the Hoya de Huesca region, Aragon. Although its military function ended with the taking of Huesca and the end of the Spanish-Arab wars, it continued to house the canonical abbey under the name of the Abbey of Jesús de Nazaret de Montearagón. Several Aragonese kings were buried in the castle in addition to its founder, Sancho Ramírez of Aragón.

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Apiés is a small agricultural center just 10 kilometers from the city of Huesca. It is located between cereal fields and the Romanesque church of San Félix, from the 12th century, stands out. The town is very close to the Roldán waterfall and from its surroundings you can get a good view of these huge mallos.

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Montearagón Castle is an abandoned castle-abbey located in the municipality of Quicena, in the province of Huesca. It was strategically built in 1085 by Sanç I of Aragon and Pamplona to help in the conquest of Washka (Husca) in the Taifa of Zaragoza.

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Huesca is one of the oldest important cities on the Peninsula, being a main nucleus in pre-Roman Iberian times. Later in time, when it came under Arab rule, the caliphate of Córdoba around 874 gave the powerful governor of "Waska" Amrus-ibn-Umar the order to wall the city to protect it from the threatening incursions of the troops of Charlemagne. When the city was taken by Pedro I, the Islamic population was expelled to the Moors south of the walls, outside the walls.

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It is dangerous to drink the water from the ravine or from the gorgas since it passes through a modification zone, the one from the hermitage is good.

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