14의 자이딘가지 명소 & 주요 장소

During the Reconquista, this hermitage marked a key crossing point between Christian and Muslim territories. Pilgrims and soldiers used it as a place of rest and prayer. Located on a strategic high point above the Cinca River, this hermitage is an exceptional example of Lombard Romanesque architecture in Aragon, with a history dating back to the 11th century. Built around 1100, it was part of a small Benedictine priory that served both religious and defensive functions right on the border with the Muslim kingdoms.

Fraga is the capital of the Bajo Cinca region, which passes through it shortly before flowing into the Ebro. Its historic center is full of history. Above all, the church of San Pedro stands out, which was a Muslim mosque and which preserves the Romanesque capitals. In addition, it has Roman buildings and buildings from other periods. Its municipal area, one of the largest in Spain, is home to fruit and vegetable crops in irrigated areas, and almond trees, olive trees and sunflowers in dryland areas. Thanks to its proximity to the N-II highway and the A-2 highway, in addition to being on the border with Catalonia, it makes it an important logistics center.

As the Cinca River passes through the city of Fraga, we find a couple of bridges that help both sides of the city of Fraga cross to the other side of the river.

From this elevated area of the city, you can see the whole of Fraga and from afar, how the Río Cinca crosses it and, from afar, the Monegros mountains.

A town located on the border between Aragon and Catalonia and surrounded by the Río Cinca with its church, the Iglesia de San Martín, Chalamera, dominating the small town.

On the summer solstice, the Sun enters the hermitage, directly illuminating the altar. XII century. Perhaps the prettiest in Bajo Cinca.

Church in Fraga with beautiful views from above.