ジャサのおすすめ登山＆山歩きルート

No cell phone reception in or around the hut. There's a free hot shower!

Nice refuge in the middle of the forest

Section of trail that passes through Fuente Paco. A kilometer before reaching Villanúa, the trail becomes a very difficult trail with rocks, roots, and steps. Advanced level S4-S5

A refuge located in the Aragüés-Jasa Valley, one of the four valleys of the Natural Park declared in 2006. Located at the western end of the Aragonese Pyrenees and covering an area of 34,000 hectares, it encompasses a great diversity and richness of both fauna and geology, making it a great place for studying and practicing nature activities.

Lizara - 1540 m Access by car Open all year 75 places Llanos de Lizara, Aragües del Puerto , La Jacetania, Huesca Tel. : 974 348 433 • rlizara@gmail.com • www.refugiodelizara.com The refuge is located at the end of the Aragüés - Jasa valley, in the Valles Occidentales Natural Park, on the so-called Lizara plain and under the imposing Bisaurín. Due to its accessibility by vehicle and its surroundings, the refuge is a magnificent point for the development of introductory activities to the different mountain sports. The Lizara refuge has been certified with ISO 14001 since October 2004, thus supporting an environmental management model. The Valles Occidentales Natural Park, where the refuge is located, was declared in 2006, in an environment that combines medium and high mountains. In winter, a cross-country track is set up on the Llano de Lizara, which is managed from the refuge itself. Certification according to ISO 14001 was a pioneering experience in Spain and the Pyrenees in terms of mountain refuges, where a model of environmental management is supported with the installation of renewable energy sources, the regular practice of selective waste collection and environmental awareness campaigns.

Good place to take a well-deserved rest.

Picnic area with a fountain in a shady area, the climb from Villanua is very easy, at first a path that in the last few meters before reaching the fountain becomes a track.

Its name most likely comes from the Basque "bizar", which means 'beards' and the root "auri" which means "yellow or golden", becoming the mount of golden beards.