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Also easy to cycle here

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There is a restaurant upstairs (actually several, but only one was open in July)

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Walk from the Ispeguy pass, narrow path, best worn in hiking shoes, some scree slopes, magnificent view!

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Ultreia! The pilgrim must go through here. Very atmospheric old town and this gate by the river behind which the church portal welcomes the pilgrim is old and venerable.

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The old fortress is worth exploring before you leave

Before starting the climb: check the weather forecast and make sure you have the appropriate clothing. The climb can be done in the clouds (fog) towards the end. A fluorescent vest is not an exaggerated luxury. The road is sometimes narrow, the cars drive fast. For the descent, it is best to take a windbreaker and an undershirt with long sleeves. Light gloves prevent your hands from getting numb, which makes braking more difficult. At the top near the inn at the border crossing, horses walk freely on the road. During the descent along the Basque side you can meet a real pig (180+ kg) in the middle of the road.

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In the pilgrim office at Rue Citadelles 38 you will receive your first pilgrim stamp and if you do not yet have a pilgrim card, you can also buy it there. As soon as you have filled it out, you will receive your first pilgrim stamp for your journey.

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The Col d'Ispéguy is a mountain pass located in the Basque Country, on the border between France and Spain. It has an elevation of 672 meters (2,205 feet) and connects the French village of Saint-Étienne-de-Baïgorry with the Spanish village of Valcarlos. The road to the pass is steep and winding, and offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape, including the Pyrenees mountain range. The Col d'Ispéguy is a popular destination for hikers and cyclists, and is often featured in the Tour de France cycling race. At the top of the pass, there is a small chapel dedicated to Our Lady of the Wind, which is said to protect travelers from the strong winds that often blow in the area.