Basilica of El Pilar
Zaragoza
One of the largest Baroque churches in Spain, standing beside the Ebro river in Zaragoza. An iconic and spiritual place.
These are the 21 places you cannot miss if you travel to Aragón. Save your favourites and open them in Google Maps to plan your route.
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Zaragoza
One of the largest Baroque churches in Spain, standing beside the Ebro river in Zaragoza. An iconic and spiritual place.
Huesca
A natural gem of the Pyrenees, ideal for hiking and admiring mountains, valleys and waterfalls.
Teruel
One of the most beautiful villages in Spain, with reddish houses, medieval walls and historic charm.
Teruel
A group of monuments combining Islamic and Christian art, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Huesca
One of the best-preserved Romanesque fortresses in Europe, with spectacular views of the Aragonese landscape.
Huesca
A paradise for hiking and canyoning lovers, with spectacular rock formations, deep gorges and unique biodiversity in northern Huesca.
Zaragoza
An old Cistercian monastery surrounded by a natural park full of waterfalls, grottoes and lakes, near Nuévalos.
Zaragoza
An 11th-century Islamic palace in Zaragoza, one of the jewels of Hispano-Muslim architecture and seat of the Aragonese Parliament.
Huesca
Giant reddish rock towers almost 300 metres high above the village of Riglos, a paradise for climbers and vultures.
Huesca
A medieval village perched above the Vero river canyon, with a castle-collegiate church and spectacular walkways.
Huesca
A medieval town in the Huesca Pyrenees with a large arcaded square and views of Peña Montañesa.
Huesca
A Romanesque monastery tucked under a huge rock, the cradle of the Kingdom of Aragon and linked to the legend of the Holy Grail.
Teruel
A medieval town in Matarraña with a stone bridge, a castle-palace and a Gothic church above the river.
Zaragoza
The "Aragonese Toledo", with its Mudéjar cathedral, a Jewish quarter of hanging houses and an octagonal bullring turned into homes.
Teruel
A medieval town in the Gúdar mountains with walled gateways, coat-of-arms mansions and cobbled streets.
Huesca
Pentagonal fortress built in the late 16th century on the orders of Philip II, with moats now home to deer and a museum of military miniatures.
Huesca
At 3,404 metres it is the highest peak in the Pyrenees, in the Posets-Maladeta Natural Park, and the climb crosses its glacier and the Mahoma ridge.
Teruel
Palaeontology theme park in Teruel with a large dinosaur museum, life-size replicas and remains of Turiasaurus riodevensis, found in the province.
Teruel
Castle of the Order of Calatrava overlooking Alcañiz, now a Parador, with 14th-century Gothic wall paintings inside its keep.
Zaragoza
Medieval town in the Cinco Villas where Ferdinand the Catholic was born in 1452, with cobbled streets, walls and the Sada palace.
Zaragoza
Massif whose summit reaches 2,315 metres, the highest point of the Iberian System, with beech and oak woods that turn vivid colours in autumn.
Aragon combines the Pyrenees of Huesca, with Ordesa and Monte Perdido National Park, with monumental cities like Zaragoza and the Mudéjar architecture of Teruel, a World Heritage Site. Medieval villages such as Albarracín, Alquézar and Aínsa make it ideal for mixing nature and history.
Zaragoza fills a whole day with the Basilica del Pilar and the Aljafería Palace; the next day you can visit the Monasterio de Piedra or, heading south, Albarracín and Teruel.
May to October for the Pyrenees and the Ordesa trails. Spring and autumn are nicer for Zaragoza and Teruel, which are hot in summer and cold in winter.
Albarracín, Alquézar, Aínsa, Valderrobres, Rubielos de Mora and Tarazona are among the most charming.