20의 자자가지 명소 & 주요 장소

A good place to rest. Refurbished and in use in 2026.

No cell phone reception in or around the hut. There's a free hot shower!

A refuge located in the Aragüés-Jasa Valley, one of the four valleys of the Natural Park declared in 2006. Located at the western end of the Aragonese Pyrenees and covering an area of 34,000 hectares, it encompasses a great diversity and richness of both fauna and geology, making it a great place for studying and practicing nature activities.

The Garbadito refuge is known for its welcoming atmosphere. Its 45 available beds are divided into six rooms. It offers catering service for guests and passers-by. Those staying there also have a kitchen for free use.

The path passes by Fuente de los Abetazos and continues along the Villanúa forest track towards the Gabardito sheepfold. On the Carnicerías mountain there is a monumental pine tree at the turn-off for the Carnicerías peak (1,464 m). The path post indicates ten minutes to the metal house that marks the summit, but with snow the time is unpredictable because the terrain is uncomfortable and chaotic. The visit to the summit is worthwhile to contemplate the Canfranc Valley from a bird's eye view. The track returns to the main path at the giant tree and at the edge of the forest there is the post that indicates the entrance to the Gabardito sheepfold, just after passing the start of the descent path through the pegs of the Agüare ravine. The mountain becomes friendly and welcoming, there are no trees and in the clearing the eastern towers of the Aisa mountain range appear for the first time during the climb. The path continues straight ahead along the GR-11.1, the milestones are usually covered by snow and the reference is the Gabardito Refuge. The long-distance path passes by the refuge but the footprint can be on any side seeking to soften the hill of the sheepfold to enter the Añaza ravine and begin the second section of the route. The red and white marks of the path are painted on the trunks of the trees and in some places they take a while to appear, it is advisable to follow the virtual line of the track or follow the footprint opened by the passage of other mountaineers when possible. The path skirts the mountain inside a pine forest for a kilometre and new steep slopes begin to avoid the Campon ravine, on the edge of the Western Valleys Natural Park.

Jasa (Chasa in Aragonese) is a municipality and town in the province of Huesca, in the autonomous community of Aragon, Spain. The municipality, located in the Jacetania region, has a population of 102 inhabitants (INE 2023). It covers an area of 8.9 km². Located in the Aragüés valley at an altitude of 944 m, in the north of the province. Together with Ansó, Aragüés del Puerto and Valle de Hecho it is part of the Mancomunidad de Los Valles. Its population was 111 inhabitants in 2014. Part of its municipal area is occupied by the Valles Occidentales natural park.

Lizara - 1540 m Access by car Open all year 75 places Llanos de Lizara, Aragües del Puerto , La Jacetania, Huesca Tel. : 974 348 433 • rlizara@gmail.com • www.refugiodelizara.com The refuge is located at the end of the Aragüés - Jasa valley, in the Valles Occidentales Natural Park, on the so-called Lizara plain and under the imposing Bisaurín. Due to its accessibility by vehicle and its surroundings, the refuge is a magnificent point for the development of introductory activities to the different mountain sports. The Lizara refuge has been certified with ISO 14001 since October 2004, thus supporting an environmental management model. The Valles Occidentales Natural Park, where the refuge is located, was declared in 2006, in an environment that combines medium and high mountains. In winter, a cross-country track is set up on the Llano de Lizara, which is managed from the refuge itself. Certification according to ISO 14001 was a pioneering experience in Spain and the Pyrenees in terms of mountain refuges, where a model of environmental management is supported with the installation of renewable energy sources, the regular practice of selective waste collection and environmental awareness campaigns.

It is the hardest climb that can be faced in the Hecho Valley. Since you take the detour from the main road (the one that connects the town of Hecho with the Selva de Oza), it is approximately 8 km, with a first km downhill and flat, and the next 7 km with an average of 7 %. It is a constant climb, with some ramps above 10% when leaving one of the several horseshoe curves on the climb. The road is narrow but is in perfect condition. It is a climb with hardly any views of the valley since it is covered and surrounded by trees and a lot of vegetation. Once you reach the refuge, the views of the valleys and surrounding mountains are wonderful. It's a great discovery!!