Location: Province of Huesca
Top Things to do in Province of Huesca
10 Things to do Good for Couples in Province of Huesca That You Shouldn't Miss
Huesca (Aragonese: Uesca, Catalan: Osca), officially Huesca/Uesca, is a province of northeastern Spain, in northern Aragon. The capital is Huesca.
Restaurants in Province of Huesca
1. Parque Nacional Ordesa Y Monte Perdido
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1,736 reviews
Reviewed By sofiiapaniv
We took bus from Torla to the park. They go every 20-30 min and cost around 4 Euro. Once you reach the park, you can have hot drink and a snack in the only restaurant. It was quite cool in the morning (in the beginning of Sept, 8 am, 13 degrees), but by the end of the trip it became hot under the sun. We climbed up to the main viewpoint (Mirador de Calcilarruego - the view was amazing), then went along the canyon to the waterfall (Cola de Caballo), after that went through the valley back to the bus. The waterfall and river were quite dry but still beautiful. Whole trip took us 9 hrs. The easier option (and the only option if it is raining) is to avoid climbing and just walk through the valley to waterfall and back.
2. Hecho Valley
3. Valle de Pineta
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 386 reviews
Reviewed By grantb227 - Singapore, Singapore
The Valle Pineta offers stunning scenery with jagged mountains on three sides. Great for hiking and for accessing the Monte Perdido and Oropesa national park. In winter it also offers cross country skiing. Easy access into France and the skiing there.
4. Mallos de Aguero
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 21 reviews
Reviewed By ivanoscarv - North Miami Beach, United States
We went to Agüero with our friend and local property owner in the town.The Agüero's Mallos is a natural rock mountain formation in the rural town of Agüero. It is a perfect place to get in touch with nature and local people in the rural region of Zaragoza. The rural town has a camping area that it works year around with a restaurant that offer a personalized service and Mediterranean cuisine. The food is absolutely fresh and cook to your satisfaction. Hunters are habitual customers at the camping restaurant, so you can see the hunt of the day that it could be wildboard, rabbit and deers. We really enjoy our visit and we highly recommend this little rural town in Zaragoza.
5. Ruta del Portillon de Benasque
6. Ibon Gran de Batisielles
7. Selva de Oza
8. Benasque Cerler Anciles
9. Valle de Bujaruelo
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 80 reviews
Reviewed By pthomas156 - Newport, United States
So, little did we know when booking in Torla the weekend of May 1, that's a long holiday weekend in Spain. Torla and the popular Ordesa National Park were swarming with visitors. Normally, during off-season, you can just drive into the park and leave your car. In high season, you have to take a bus from the visitors center and its gigantic parking lot. Of course, May 1 was considered high-season from Friday to Monday! We went to the visitors center and the line for the bus at 11 am was at least a block long. So at our hotel, they suggested visiting the Valle e Bujaruelo across from the national park. This turned out to be a great idea. Tho it didn't seem that way at first. The only road we could see (it's right across from the national park entrance) was really narrow and bumpy -- so much so we weren't sure if it really was a road we were supposed to be using. Then another car came past us from the opposite way, and they looked like tourists, so we figured, OK. Both cars could barely fit on the road. We kept going. The mountain scenery was gorgeous, if right on top of us. The electric lines for the area seem to pass through here, so we again began to wonder if the road was just for workers. But then we came to a bridge with a beautiful view, and we took out our picnic food and ate. A few more cars passed us coming down the mountain valley, so we decided to proceed. Spring flowers everywhere. More bumps. A sign for a Refugio. Hmmmm. So we kept going until we indeed did end up at the Refugio and a pretty big car park and a lot of people going on walks, picnicking around the river, playing with their kids, and having coffee outside on the cafe terrace. Whaddyaknow? A lot of walks leave from here; we tried to take the short "ornithological" one which is just up one side of the river and back down, but it was actually too muddy to get too far because we didn't have hiking boots. Anyway, there was an old Roman bridge that was amazingly picturesque in the midst of this wide open valley. We didn't have to wait in line for anything, and we loved it.
