푸엔테스 데 에브로 최고의 라이딩 경로

로드 자전거 라이딩에 훌륭한 목적지입니다. 잠시 멈춰 힘을 보충하기 좋은 장소이며, 원한다면 라이딩을 연장하여 고개를 넘어 Puebla de Albortón 또는 Fuendetodos까지 갈 수도 있습니다. Muel을 통해 돌아올 수도 있습니다.

Bar and restaurant along the stage between Pina de Ebro and Bujaraloz.

Venta de Santa Lucía, located in the municipality of Pina de Ebro, is a traditional rest stop along the old national highway, known as a resting point for travelers and a connection between the Ebro River valley and the Monegros region. Accommodation is not available. There is a bus stop nearby: https://www.agredabus.es/horarios-lineas-autobuses-zaragoza-agredabus/

Fuentes de Ebro is worth a visit to see its Church of San Miguel Arcángel, where an elegant 18th-century Eucharistic monument stands out in the Chapel of Our Lady of the Rosary. The church is easily accessible from the heart of the town and makes for a brief but interesting visit for those exploring the area.

24-hour vending machine in Belchite, a temple for ultracyclists in an area where there isn't much to stock up on outside of business hours.

Not far from the Old Town is Belchite Nuevo, a replica of the original town. Here you can immerse yourself in the culture and gastronomy of Belchite while appreciating the preserved architectural elements, such as the Church of San Martín de Tours and the Clock Tower.

In the past, Belchite Viejo was one of the most prosperous towns in the province of Zaragoza during the early 20th century. Its walls, adorned with Mudejar architecture, housed numerous homes, two convents and several churches. However, its destiny took a dark turn during the Spanish Civil War. Belchite Viejo is known as a “ghost town” due to its terrifying past. It was heavily bombed during the Civil War and was left in ruins as a testimony to the horrors of the conflict. Unlike many other war-torn places, Belchite Viejo was intentionally preserved to serve as a reminder of the devastating consequences of war. Visitors can see the remains of buildings, streets and squares that were once full of life.

Lookout that, as the name says, lets us see the set of meanders that exist in this area called Bajo Aragón.