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Great panoramic view from the Castillo!

Allow at least 20 minutes to appreciate the entire Ordesa and Monteperdido mountain range

It is very easy to get to by running from the road or through the tracks if you are coming from below. The Roman site of Labitolosa dates from the 1st to 3rd centuries AD. In the area, you can find different spaces, perhaps the one that stands out the most is the hot springs (the most complex and best preserved in the entire Pyrenees). In addition, it consists of information panels with which you can learn valuable information about life and social organization in Roman Hispania.

It is a beautiful town that can be easily reached by pedaling from Secastilla. There are many tracks in the area, which also connect with the reservoir, although if you have to return, make sure to save your strength, since you will have to climb back up. In addition to walking through its quiet streets and discovering corners such as its oil mill, we recommend that you visit the Roman site of Labitolosa (next to the town) and the incredible hermitage of San Román, located in a location that will not leave you indifferent.

Ligüerre de Cinca is a town that was abandoned in the sixties due to the construction of the Grado reservoir. However, it was later recovered and restored for tourism and social purposes. Today it is a beautiful town of stone houses on the banks of the reservoir and surrounded by cultivated fields and mountains.

This town is a good starting point for numerous excursions that lead you to discover the history of the area, with the Labitolosa site as the highlight.

Very nice view of the village of Puebla la Castro a special feature are the fortification towers in the villages

Also called Mondoto Castle, it is a religious-military complex that stands out for the remains of the hexagonal tower of the castle and the hermitage, good examples of Romanesque architecture. The hermitage is dedicated to San Emeterio and San Celedonio and curiously enough, it was actually designed as the first defense mechanism of the castle, since possible attackers had to first cross the place where the monks slept.