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Pretty little village with a beautiful Church of the Assumption.

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The town of Codos is located on the banks of the Grío River, nestled in a primarily agricultural landscape where cherry and peach orchards predominate. In the center of town there is a bar.

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Nice square with, as is often the case in Spain, a beautiful church. Perfect for a break.

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The Muel Roman dam is one of the most relevant hydraulic civil engineering works in the Hispano-Roman world, due to its monumentality and good state of conservation.

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Located in the beautiful town of Codos, we find this Renaissance-style temple, built in the 16th century and renovated during the 18th century.

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We are in the town of Muel, more specifically in the Roman Dam located in the riverbed of the Huerva River giving us a beautiful picture. It was built by the Roman legionaries in the 1st century, who founded the colony of Caesaraugusta. great historical interest

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Population that is located in the small plain called Camp de Daroca, and where there is a large church called Iglesia de Santa Ana.

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Church of Aguarón

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Specialty Coffee: NO Wi-Fi: NS Recommended product: crossanes… the only thing they had 🤦🏽‍♂️ Rating: ⭐⭐

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village church

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Very little traveled secondary road. Very pretty if you are a climbing cyclist. Once at the top you can see a large part of the Campo de Cariñena

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From the documentation that is currently available, the Roman dam of Muel would be one of the largest dams known in the Roman world. In addition, it is one of the most relevant remains of hydraulic civil architecture in Roman Hispania, for its monumentality and for its excellent state of preservation. The Roman dam of Muel was built between the end of the 1st century BC and the beginning of the 1st century AD. by Legio IIII. The Roman legions not only intervened in the war but also played a very active role in the territorial planning process and participated in the construction of numerous public works. Between the 3rd and 4th centuries AD. the dam would be completely filled

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Very nice corner in the water park of the town of Muel. Very cool place in summer, especially if the Huerva River waterfall has water.

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At the end of the day, I found myself in another tiny village; the highlight was a church and there were 2 streets in the village: “hay dos calles aquí” said the friendly Albergue lady when I asked what there was to do in the city. I was a happy man to have a beer, watch the sunset and appreciate the quiet serenity of the isolated pueblo.

When I arrived in a medium-sized village of Cariñena, the first restaurant I came across was packed with people; I knew this would be my tortilla of the day spot. A friendly local started chatting me up, asking where I was going, where I was from, what the hell I was doing out here in the middle of rural Aragón. We chatted for a while and he was impressed with my story. It was great to socialize, he was fun and had an endearing accent. The solitude of a bike tour can be liberating but there are also moments of loneliness: 99% of your day consists of pedaling by yourself on a bike – so a bit of social interaction was a welcomed change. He strongly recommended the menú del día over the bocadillo. I went inside to inquire about the details of the lunch special and every single one was mostly comprised of pig or cow. I had decided to do a month of being a strict vegetarian so I was excited when I found the only non-meat item; tortilla de patatas con ajos tiernos. The friendly old man whipped me up a delicious bocadillo and I was content and refueled. Being a vegetarian in rural Spain isn’t an easy task!