アラグエスデルプエルトの絶景の山頂・トップ9

The village of Canfranc is a street with houses on either side, there is no room for much else, the mountain slopes grow from the banks of the Aragón River and do not stop until they exceed two thousand metres in altitude, the valley is a perfect mountain architecture. In the square there is a bar and there is the church of the Assumption, from the 12th century, rustic and rural, a traditional landmark of asylum and protection for the pilgrims from Santiago de Compostela who passed through the Somport pass on their way to Jaca. In another building there is the mountain hostel and little else, there are several tourist accommodations but Canfranc is still a quiet mountain village, isolated from the bustle generated by the alpine ski resorts in the upper part of the valley, it is stuck in time. A good place to start the track is the church square, you have to cross the French road that goes up towards Canfranc-Estación and look for the GR-11.1 post at the beginning of the path of the Gabardito sheepfold. The path is fabulous, it doesn't seem like there could be a path with a pleasant layout in a forest wall of inhospitable and inaccessible appearance. The path climbs between walls of moss-covered stones and mountain huts along the Arones ravine, crosses the stream by a dam regulating the stream and marks several switchbacks on the slope of boxwood and fir trees until the Villanúa track. At the crossroads there are signs for the local trails and the GR-11.1 towards Gabardito and Lizara. The route in winter is ideal for walking on snowshoes.

Incredible 360º panoramic views where the imposing Midi d'Ossau stands out with its 2884m.

High alpine hike with a great destination

This 2645 m high peak is one of the most legendary and recognizable in the area.

One of the most unique mountains in the Pyrenees, with an unmistakable silhouette from the Oza meadow. Its ascent constitutes an excursion without difficulty and of great attraction that crosses the forest, extensive high meadows, a slope covered with scree, and the lonely and desolate karstic valley above.

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.

Really steep climb on loose ground. Only with experience and can recommend. In the end, the reward is a great view and the wonderful feeling of having made it!

Steep climb on very loose ground. Definitely requires experience and should not be ventured lightly. Very rewarding view and a great feeling when you've made it up!