アランツァでののおすすめウォーキング＆ハイキングルート

One of many beautiful waterfalls in this area.

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The third waterfall on a circular route from the Hotel Arantza.

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Arantza is a small and beautiful town. Its cobbled streets, the location surrounded by mountains and its humid climate give it a special charm.

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A beautiful waterfall called Putzubeltza. There are many other waterfalls up the trail.

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Lovely place to stop for a coffee pitstop

Peak with beautiful views of other Navarrese and Gipuzkoan peaks

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Menhir that is located just before the final stretch to the summit of Mendaur

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Perfectly visible, in the middle of the pass that separates the Mendaur from the Mendieder

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One of the emblematic mountains of the area. And it does not surprise me, a joy of views and the additional reward of this small hermitage on the point.

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Prelude to the nearby Mendaur, it is not difficult to take a detour and admire the views also from this small peak

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Mount Mendaur is located in the Malerreka valley, in the Navarran pre-Pyrenees. It is next to the towns of Sunbilla and Ituren mainly.

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Easy climb, bearing for the top and a bit on the way down, it is worth going up for the views and tranquility.

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Excellent views of the valley and a beautiful setting

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A spiritual sanctuary within another natural sanctuary. That is San Juan Xar. An area declared a Nature Reserve in 1987 for housing the only native hornbeam forest or Carpinus betulus, also known as birches, on the peninsula. In addition to the hornbeam, we can see century-old chestnut trees, maples, oaks and ash trees. In the heart of this unique spot located in the heart of the western Pyrenees, we find a cave-hermitage with a fountain with three jets whose waters, according to popular belief, have miraculous healing powers against skin conditions. It is tradition that you first drink from each of the pipes and then rub the affected part with a wet cloth. Then, the handkerchiefs are left in the surroundings of the fountain, and later the priest will pick them up and burn them. The custom has been around for a long time, for this reason, before the image of Saint John the Baptist, who today inhabits the cave, arrived here, the prayers and offerings were for the lamiak, nymphs who, according to mythology, inhabited this area since the dawn of the weather.

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