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Opened in the 90s of the last century, it has become a landmark and one of the most visited places.

One of the best-known places on the French Camino de Santiago. Taking some photos in this place has become an unavoidable ritual for many pilgrims who pass through this place.

The summit of Bagadigorri, with an altitude of 1,171 meters above sea level, offers marvelous panoramic views of the city of Pamplona/Iruña and the Unzué valley.

Sculptural group of pilgrims from different eras made of iron by Vicente Galbete and sponsored by the Association of Friends of the Camino de Navarra, enjoying a beautiful view. The statue bears the motto 'Where the path of the wind intersects with that of the stars'. https://www.pamplona.es/en/node/47467

On this plateau you have an outstanding 360° view over the landscape. The wind blows tirelessly up here - A great place!

"The art installation "Monumento del Peregrinos" goes back to a suggestion by the pilgrim Ernesto Calvo, who is a member of the Friends of the Way of St. James in Navarre. (...) Seventeen life-size flat figures made of naturally rusted iron, twelve people and five animals, form one Pilgrimage with members from different epochs, social classes and age groups. Men, women and children are there. The figures were set up in 1996 as landmarks that can be seen from afar. These are works by Vicente Galbete Martinicorena, a sculptor from Pamplona. (... ) After the installation was completed, the artist did not wish to inaugurate the art installation: Galbete wanted to express his respect for the centuries-long continuity of the procession of pilgrims. He understood the group as part of this pilgrimage, but not as something new." (Source: Christoph Kühn MA in "Star Path", Members' magazine of the German Sankt-Jakobus-Gesellschaft eV, Aachen, Issue 62)

On the heights of the Alto del Perdon, and thus in a prominent place, is this "pilgrim train", sometimes also referred to as the "pilgrim caravan" - built in 1996 by the friends of the Way of St. James from Navarro. The figures are worked as silhouettes of rusty iron.

The Franciscan Friar Peter Fobes writes in his pilgrim guide: "Of course, the motives and experiences of the individual pilgrims are very personal and differ accordingly from one another. Nevertheless, there are some experiences that are mentioned again and again, so obviously many ... are common, especially the encounter with people who are also after Santiago are on the way. Some walk a distance together... Very deep conversations often develop and the togetherness strengthens one another's faith." (Peter Fobes OFM in "Pilgrims of the Centuries", B.Kuehlen Verlag 2011)