Top 15 Caves 우에스카

여섯 번의 강 건넘이 맨발로는 어렵습니다. 워터 샌들이나 낡은 운동화 한 켤레를 추천합니다.

It's a shame as they are all quite dry and stagnant.

A magical place! Magnificent views and peaks of the Ruta de los Miradores

A group of natural caves located on the slopes of Mount San Caprasio, associated with ancient pastoral, hermitage, and possibly even pre-Christian uses. Some were used as shelters for shepherds or anchorites, and local tradition links them to the primitive cult that gave rise to the hermitage. Relatively easy to access from the track or the hermitage, they are a curious place to explore on foot, with views of the Ésera Valley and an utterly silent environment. They add a mystical and ancestral touch to any route in the area.

A beautiful route that follows the route of the pilgrims to the Sanctuary of Santa Orosia from the town of Yebra de Basa. Santa Orosia is a highly venerated saint in the area, she is the patron saint of the city of Jaca, and a large crowd of people from the surrounding towns and other parts of Aragon gathered on her pilgrimage, as she was known to heal the possessed. The Sanctuary dates back to the 17th century, when it was built to accommodate the increase in devotion to the saint. It was built in the place where tradition places the martyrdom of Santa Orosia. The route is marked by small hermitages through a landscape that goes from the initial marls to a humid area with vegetation sheltered by the Santa Orosia ravine in its highest area.

Surprising place for the hermitage carved into the rock. Next door is a shelter for emergency overnight stays. Very good views from the hermitage itself and if you go to the top it is a first-rate viewpoint of the area.

The route crosses the Tortiellas pass, goes up a small slope to the end of a ski lift and continues straight up towards the crest of the sierra. At the edge of the mountain there is an abyss with collapsed walls that fall towards the Candanchú slope and in front of some rocky walls on top of a grassy slope where the entrance to the abyss and the first installation of the rappels are located. The path to get there is clear halfway up the slope, first along the grassy slope and at the end through a small rock that goes down to the hole in the cave. There are two facilities, one older than the other. The first is more modern and has the cleanest abseil down a vertical wall. The first rappel is the most comfortable and simple, it ends on a small circular platform where a fork appears. The descent continues a few meters to the left and immediately the rings of the next rappel appear on the wall to the left. The abseil is a chimney channel with several projections and a lot of loose stones, it is almost inevitable to throw stones during the descent. The first ones to go down must get out of the rappel line while the next ones go down, there is enough space. On the last step it is good to turn on the front. The following rings are on the wall to the left, visible with the natural light that enters through the exit hole. In this rappel stones also fall but it is easier and it is practically all from the outside.

Even before reaching the bottom, the views are spectacular.