NH Collection Gran Hotel de Zaragoza





The NH Collection Gran Hotel de Zaragoza Has Not Been Certified As Dog Friendly
Nearby Dog Friendly Trails
Beautiful, simple and pleasant walk through the city of Zaragoza, following the route of the parks, perfect to do on foot or running, and also with the family since it does not present any technical difficulty. The tour begins at the Paseo de Sagasta and continues through the Church of the Siervas de María, the Park. Pignatelli, the Paseo de Colón, the Parque Grande José Antonio Labordeta and the Palacio de los Deportes.
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Beautiful route leaving from the Plaza de El Pilar in front of the Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar and the City Council of Zaragoza crosses the Ebro river through the Stone Bridge and leaves the city through San Juan de Mozarrifar, continues through Villanueva de Gallego, Zuera, Almudévar where you take the Cañada Real de Huesca road to the Hermitage of San Jorge in Huesca.
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Tour of the Castellano-Aragonese Jacobean Way. It begins in Zaragoza following the Camino de Santiago del Ebro to Gallur, where it leaves it to border El Moncayo on its north side to reach Soria, passing through Borja, Tarazona and Ágreda. From the capital Soriana, this time leaving the Picos de Urbión and Sierra Cebollera to the north, cross the Urbión pine forests, passing through San Leonardo de Yagüe next to the Río Lobos Canyon, arriving at Santo Domingo de Silos where it joins the Ruta...
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Circular route that runs along the banks of the river Ebro, and as it passes through the city of Zaragoza, the route travels both its most urban section and the riverside forests. The route starts at the tram stop near the Walls. From the bridge, without crossing it, take the river bank to the right. It passes through emblematic points of Zaragoza such as the Basilica del Pilar and the Town Hall, the Puente de Piedra, the Puente del Pilar, the mouth of the Huerva river until it reaches the...
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This route is part of a multi week long walk or ride, along the Camino Catalán, (The Catalan Way), also known as the Camí de Sant Jaume in Catalan. It can be done by foot or bike at a variety of paces and starting points. The Camino del Ebro connects with the Catalan Way a little before reaching Zaragoza, and from here, it begins to be called both the Catalan Way and the Ebro Way. The Camino Catalán takes pilgrims from the Mediterranean coast in Catalonia to La Rioja, where pilgrims can...