가장 멋진 성 5곳

There are few preserved walls, they seem low but they were so deep, they are free to visit. However, it is advisable to book the Roman visit to Zaragoza, it is cheap at 5.5 euros and for 3 euros more a visit to the Roman museums is included, very interesting.

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In the afternoon it opens at 4.30pm

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It is worth enjoying it inside as well, not just outside.

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Park around the Aljafería Palace.

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Sometimes it seems like you are in Rome, everywhere you go you can see ruins from that time.

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As the name suggests, "views of Miranda Castle". And it could not be better said, because just when you reach the path of the last small access climb you come across a fence that is "not at all misleading" that it is a military zone and that you should not even think of crossing it. The strange thing is that on the entrance sign the castle appears within the official path, and on the komoot the military zone appears quite a bit further back.

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Declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 2001. It is a fortified palace of Aragonese Mudejar style, built in the second half of the 11th century. It was ordered to be built by Al-Muqtadir, king of the Taifa of Saraqusta between 1046 and 1081, to be the residence of the Hudi kings, an Arab dynasty that reigned in Zaragoza, among other places, from 1039 to 1110. Throughout its history, the Aljaferia Palace has had different functions and, therefore, several reconstructions. It has served as a Taifal palace, a Mudejar palace, palace of the Catholic Monarchs, an Inquisition prison, military barracks and seat of the Cortes of Aragon. Visit by booking guided tours (for free) or on your own. You can visit the Muslim palace, the Mudejar palace and the Troubadour Tower. In the Muslim palace, you’ll find the Patio de Santa Isabel, one of the most beautiful corners of the Aljaferia. Be sure to appreciate the details of the beautiful Arab arches. Do not miss the permanent exhibition, the throne room and the facilities that were used as a prison inside the Troubadour Tower. Free guided tours take place at 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. In the morning, it is open from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. In the afternoon, it is open from 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. (from November to March) and from 4:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. (from April to October). On Sundays from November to March, it is closed in the afternoon, so guided tours are only available in the morning. Admission is €5 or €1 if you are over the age of 65, a student, or have a youth card. On Sundays, it is free. https://reservasonline.aljaferia.com/

Remains of the Roman walls of the city and Torreón de la Zuda. During the Muslim era, Zuda was the city's fortress, built on the old Roman wall, and served as the governor's residence2. After the Christian takeover of the city in 1118, the building became the royal palace and seat of the kings of Aragon. Throughout its history, it was also used as a hospital and prison for Aragonese nobles. Today, after archaeological excavations and restoration, it houses a municipal tourism office1. If you have the opportunity, I recommend visiting this place full of history. 😊

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