アルガール・デ・メサの天然記念物・トップ9

It is a beautiful waterfall on the Mesa River near the pretty town of Algar de Mesa.

The Jaraba Sanctuary is a very popular site. The only requirement is to know the opening hours, which are shown in the photos.

The paintings depict a hunting scene featuring two human figures, a man and a woman, and two animals painted in black. This archaeological site is accessible via trails that allow visitors to enjoy the stunning scenery of the ravine while exploring these ancient works of art.

The Roca Benedí Cave Paintings are located within the Barranco de la Hoz Seca, in Jaraba, Zaragoza. These paintings are one of the westernmost examples of Levantine rock art on the Iberian Peninsula, dating back more than 7,000 years.

The natural environment surrounding the sanctuary is stunning, with dramatic rock formations and winding trails ideal for hikers of all levels. To visit the interior of the sanctuary, please contact the Jaraba Tourist Office.

The Sanctuary of the Virgin of Jaraba is a medieval sanctuary located on the walls of the Cañón de la Hoz Seca, also known as the Barranco de la Hoz Seca, in Jaraba, Zaragoza. This sanctuary is dedicated to the Virgin Mary, and it is said that a shepherd had a vision of the Virgin at this location in the 12th century. The sanctuary, which blends perfectly into the rocky surroundings, features a Baroque chapel that houses a venerated image of the Virgin of Jaraba. The complex also includes an original altar and several altarpieces donated by nearby towns.

The Sanctuary of the Virgin of Jaraba is a place of great historical and spiritual interest, located in the stunning setting of the Barranco de la Hoz Seca. Built in the 18th century, the sanctuary is known for its architecture and natural setting. It is said that the Virgin of Jaraba appeared on a rock oozing oil, giving it a miraculous quality.

The Roca Benedí cave paintings are one of the westernmost examples of Levantine rock art on the Iberian Peninsula. They are located within the Barranco de la Hoz Seca, near Jaraba, in the province of Zaragoza. The paintings depict a hunting scene with two human figures (a man and a woman) and two animals, painted in black.