20의 비엘가지 명소 & 주요 장소

You must walk around the alleys of Agüero, and there is a magnificent view of the Mallos de Agüero.

Spectacular reddish colored rock formations.

The city is home to artistic treasures such as the Romanesque Church of El Salvador and the 12th-century Church of Santiago. The latter, located one kilometer from the city, has been declared a National Monument and is one of the most beautiful Romanesque temples in Aragon.

The Mallos of the Aragonese Pre-Pyrenees were formed 65 million years ago after eroded material from the Pyrenees washed away.

Agüero's mallos are a little less tall than those of Riglos, but even so, they are charming whims of erosion. Its contrast with the blue sky on a sunny day is simply spectacular.

The ruins found on the track that connects Luesia with the Pígalo pools are known as the castle of Sibirana. The ruins of the hermitage of Santa Quiteria also remain from this deserted area. This nucleus is part of a defensive line ordered to be built in the 10th century by King Sancho Garcés I of Pamplona. The sight of the towers erected on two stone masses gives an idea of the magnitude and engineering of these structures.

On our way along the track from Luesia to the Pígalo pools, we come across the castle of Sibirana built to control the passage from Uncastillo and from Luesia through the Onsella river valley. In addition to the castle, there are remains of the hermitage of Santa Quiteria, both in the Aragonese Romanesque style and of a dozen houses at the foot of the castle on its south face.

The mallos de Riglos are one of the most popular geological formations in the province of Huesca. Although there are more similar mallos in the region, these are the most impressive and also especially frequented by climbers.