Mazagón is located a few kilometres from Huelva and is very close to Seville. 
In one of the most beautiful areas of the coast of Huelva. 
In a heavenly setting of unparalleled beauty, the town of Mazagon is the ideal base for visiting Doñana National and Natural Park.

Limpias has a long seafaring tradition. 
Today you can still visit the Puerto del Rivero on the bank of the Limpias estuary, and there discover the open-air Naval Museum. 
If you walk through the old town, you’ll be amazed by the manor houses and the houses of those who made their fortune in Latin America, which abound in the streets; the old college of San Vicente de Paul and the wonderful chapel of Santa Isabel. 
In the church of San Pedro, you’ll find the famous image of the Cristo de la Agonía (Christ of the Agony), to which this town owes its fame.

The Bielsa Valley is a mountainous region in the Wild Pyrenees. It’s situated at the foot of the Ordesa y Monte Perdido National Park, and only a few kilometres away from the French Pyrenees and its ski slopes. The old quarter of the town of Bielsa has charming rural houses and Romanesque buildings such as the hermitage of Nuestra Señora de Pineta. Don't miss out on the Photographic Museum which displays images from the past. Drive for half an hour to reach L'Ainsa, the largest medieval village in Spain.

Historical capital of the Bajo Aragon region, Alcañiz is one of the most beautiful cities in the province. The Parador sits on the summit of the Cerro Pui-Pinos, at the foot of which lies a city of arcaded plazas and narrow streets full of balconies that will enchant you as soon as you see it. The best way to discover Alcañiz is to lose yourself in its old quarter, where you can see the Lonja Gótica and the Fountain of the 72 Spouts. Would you like to know more about its secrets? Join one of the tours that explore the underground world of the city and immerse yourself in the passageways, galleries and medieval cold room.

 

Alcañiz is much more than a city. If you like archaeology, you’ll be amazed by the more than 70 examples of cave art in Teruel. If you prefer sports, take a bike and discover the Green Trail of the Val de Zafán, a route along old railway lines that have been adapted for cycle-tourism and horse riding. Another unmissable attraction is the MotorLand circuit, where you can try autocrossing, karting or motocrossing, and enjoy competitions such as the Aragon Moto GP Grand Prix.

Asturias is synonymous with natural beauty. Situated in the valley of the rivers Sella and Güeña, Cangas de Onís offers an unmatched location at the feet of the National Park of the Picos de Europa, the largest limestone mountain range on the European coast. It is recognised as a Biosphere Reserve and forms part of Natura 2000. Its location just 15 kilometres from the sea means that there are variations in height of up to 2,500 metres, deep canyons and gorges, along with a large number of caves and grottos. The park itself is also home to a wide variety of forests, lakes such as Ercina and Enol and animals such as chamois, capercaillies and wolves. Many shepherds and livestock farmers can still be found working in the Picos de Europa, where they produce some of the most delicious cheeses in Spain.

 

The surroundings of Cangas de Onís also have a very rich cultural heritage where you can directly experience the history of Asturias: from outstanding prehistoric monuments to the testimonies of the construction of the Kingdom of Asturias, along with important examples of Romanesque architecture.