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Things to do in Huesca | Hotel Sancho Abarca

Tourism

From our hotel, in the heart of Huesca, everything is at your fingertips to experience the city at your own pace. Just steps away are the historic center, the Cathedral, Miguel Servet Park, and streets full of history, culture, and excellent gastronomy.

Huesca is close, peaceful, and surprising. You can get lost among charming squares, museums, and medieval remains, or take advantage of your stay to explore the surroundings: the Sierra Natural Park and the Guara Canyons, or soulful towns like Alquézar and Aínsa.

A destination that blends nature, heritage, and local flavor so that every walk adds to your experience.
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Alquézar

One of the most beautiful villages in Spain, Alquézar is a medieval gem located in the Somontano region, very close to the Sierra Natural Park and the Guara Canyons.

Surrounded by vineyards, olive trees, and almond trees, its historic center is perfectly preserved and retains the charm of traditional architecture.

Among its treasures are the city walls and towers, and the only cloister in Aragón with all four walls decorated with paintings.

What to see in Alquézar: the historic center, the collegiate church, and the views of the Vero River.
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The Mallos of Riglos

A Natural Monument of Aragón, these spectacular geological formations rise above the landscape and are home to one of the largest colonies of griffon vultures in Europe.

From the narrow streets of the village of Riglos, the views are unforgettable.

What to see in Riglos: the Mallos, hiking trails, and climbing routes.
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Aínsa

At the entrance of the Ordesa and Monte Perdido National Park is Aínsa, capital of the former County of Sobrarbe and origin of the Kingdom of Aragón.

Its cobbled streets, stone houses with slate roofs, its castle, and its church with cloister and crypt offer a direct journey to the Middle Ages.

A destination that enchants visitors all year round.

What to see in Aínsa: the main square with arcades, Jewish baths, church, and castle.
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Jaca

The first capital of the Kingdom of Aragón, Jaca boasts one of the oldest Romanesque cathedrals in Spain, a direct rival of Santiago’s.

A visit to the Diocesan Museum, one of the best for European Romanesque art, and the Jaca Citadel, a uniquely preserved military fortress, is a must.

What to see in Jaca: Cathedral, Diocesan Museum, Citadel of San Pedro.
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Loarre Castle

Considered the best-preserved Romanesque castle in the world, Loarre Castle has been a National Monument since 1906.

At over 1,000 meters above sea level, its walls, towers, and arrow slits transport you back to the medieval era.

Inside, the Church of San Pedro surprises visitors, with its dome being one of the most impressive of its time.

What to see in Loarre: church, panoramic views, Romanesque architecture.
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Old Monastery of San Juan de la Peña

This Romanesque monastery, embedded in the rock and surrounded by forest, is an iconic site in the history of Aragón.

It is considered the cradle of the Kingdom of Aragón and houses one of the most valuable cloisters of Spanish Romanesque art, with a unique collection of sculpted capitals.

What to see at the Monastery of San Juan de la Peña: cloister, church, natural surroundings.