18의 살바티에라 데 에스카가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Burgui is the starting point in the lower or southern part of the Roncal Valley, which ends in Belagua, at the foot of the Piedra de San Martín. It is a very pretty and peaceful village, with all kinds of services for staying for a few days and using it as a starting point for the various cycling excursions in the area. It is also highly recommended to reach Burgui via the road from Salvatierra de Esca, following the course of the Esca River through the Esca Gorge.

It is a beautiful mountain pass that links the Roncal Valley (Navarra) with the Ansó Valley (Aragon). It is a mountain pass that I am very fond of for several reasons: (i) the road is very winding, with many curves and hairpin bends, especially on the Navarre side (ii) it is a mountain pass with no steep slopes on either side (iii) there is hardly any car or motorcycle traffic. It is very peaceful and you can fully concentrate on the climb, on your pace, on your sensations. The asphalt on the Aragonese side is in very poor condition, although that also makes it attractive because you can imagine what the roads were like that professionals used in the 90s and before. It can be linked to other ports and is a beautiful gateway to the Pyrenees.

Ansó is a municipality in La Jacetania that is crossed by the Veral river. It is very close to the border with Navarra and France, and has a little over 400 inhabitants. Thanks to its location, Ansó has become a very touristic town, which brings great economic benefits to the locals.

It is a beautiful town

Nice town to spend the night.

We come across a beautiful picture offered by the medieval castle of Ruesta on top of a stony hill, from where there are good views of the Yesa reservoir. It dates from the 11th century and was an important defensive enclave of the kingdom of Aragon during the Reconquest period. Currently, only two towers remain.

A picturesque village located on the banks of the Ezka River and at the gateway to the Foz de Burgui Nature Reserve, a wonderful place that can be crossed by driving along the road parallel to the river.

Ruesta's medieval castle dates back to the 11th century and was an important defensive enclave for the Kingdom of Aragon at the time of the Reconquest. Today only part of the keep and a smaller tower remain. Even so, it still offers a picturesque picture rising from a rocky hill, from where there are fantastic views of the Yesa reservoir.