라 푸에바‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪7‬개의 호수

S 3 Steep sections, roots, rock steps, not much of a slope, but with a view of the reservoir...

The path that leads to Torreciudad along the western slope of Peña Solans runs between pines and olive trees and offers beautiful views of the El Grado reservoir, as well as the Torreciudad sanctuary.

The road that takes you from Ubiergo to Grado passes the Santuario de Torreciudad, a sanctuary dedicated to the Virgen Maria, specifically to the devotion of Nuestra Señora de los Ángeles de Torreciudad. The construction, immense, can be seen from the other side of the Graus I swamp.

Church of the old town of Mediano that disappeared under the reservoir. If the water level is low, you can reach the church by a bridge that also appears when the water level drops. If the water level is high you can still see its bell tower.

The ibón de Plan is popularly known as "Basa de la Mora" due to the local legend that tells how a Moorish princess came to this place fleeing the conflicts between Moors and Christians. The princess was lost and her spirit was trapped in the lake forever. Tradition has it that early in the morning of San Chuan (San Juan) those with a pure heart who wash their faces with the waters of the ibón can see the silhouette of the princess dancing with jewels and snakes. This myth is so ingrained in the popular culture of the Chistau valley that there is a saying that is still passed down from generation to generation that goes like this: "If ye que i puyas bela maitinada de San Chuan ta ibón and you don't bieses it, you will have to think about laba-te l'anima… it's only clean güellos, they can see the Moorish princess of the summits".

Church of the old town of Mediano that disappeared under the reservoir. If the water level is low, you can reach the church by a bridge that also appears when the water level drops. If the water level is high you can still see its bell tower.

The Plan or Basa de la Mora lake is located at an altitude of 1,910 meters and fills up after the thaw each winter. The name of Basa de la Mora (or "Basa la Mora" in Aragonese) comes from a local folktale according to which a Moorish princess drowned in this lake while trying to escape Christian troops. According to this legend, during the night of San Juan, people who wash their faces with the lake water can see the princess dancing on the surface.