Ordesa and Monte Perdido National Park

Ordesa valley is the soul of the Park. Trekking the paths, melting yourself in the environment… it is an experience that will remain in your memory for ever.

Thousands of people from all over the world to admire, in any season, wonders like Tozal del Mallo, the Strait waterfall, Soaso walls and Beeches Wood. Endless day-trips and climbing to be done in this valley all over the year. The one leading you to the Horse Tail waterfall is a classic one, since beauty in addition to ease make it available for everyone.

Vultures, eagles, bearded vultures, chamois and groundhogs coexisting in dense beech and pine forests; rivers and crystal-clear mountain lakes (“ibons”), high fields and dizzy rocks.

Torla is located right at the entrance of the valley, a typically charming village from the Pyrenees, providing the visitor to the National Park every services needed to enjoy their stay. From Torla, stepping into Bujaruelo valley is one of the options, on an unknown nice trip.

Next door to Torla lies Broto. Walk down the beautiful old part and, in the surrounding area, you shouldn’t miss the spectacular Sorrosal waterfall.

Añisclo canyon, accessible from Escalona, is like a deep cut in the mountain from north to south. 

Escuaín gorges, accessible from the same named village, are another example of natural strength. Escuain valley is the smallest of the four hosted in the National Park and, probably, the least visited. Nevertheless, such amazing gorges are undoubtedly worth visiting. Moreover, several protected bird species can be watched from there.

Pineta valley is a peaceful and bucolic one, with the typical glacier-origin U shape. Surrounded by powerful peaks and woody slopes, it ends in front of ‘Tres Sorores’ mountains: ‘Monte Perdido’, ‘Marboré Cylinder’ and ‘Soum de Ramond’, forcing you to raise your eyesight up to more than 3,000 metres. This valley can be reached from Bielsa, famous by their carnival, the most popular and traditional one in Aragón.