Best attractions and places to see around Pertusa, a region in Huesca, Spain, include historical settlements, religious buildings, and scenic viewpoints. The area is characterized by its position on hills, offering views over cultivated fields and river basins. It features ancient fortifications and structures that reflect its historical significance within the Hoya de Huesca. The landscape combines rural charm with archaeological interest, providing diverse points of exploration.
Last updated: May 1, 2026
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Popular around Pertusa
A small village with rural charm and a deep historical flavor, located on a hill among fields of grain and almond trees. Its medieval defensive tower stands out at the top of the town, the remains of an ancient fortification that still rise above the landscape. Quiet streets, a good fountain, and access via dirt tracks ideal for mountain biking or gravel riding. The perfect spot to stop for a rest, refuel with water, and enjoy the silence of the most authentic Hoya de Huesca.
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The town of Novales is in the province of Huesca, in the community of Aragón, region of Hoya de Huesca. Located on an elevation of land next to the Guatizalema River, Novales appears for the first time in records at the end of the 11th century. In the highest part of the town are the remains of a 15th century castle. Built of ashlar, it had a walled enclosure, a tower and a portal with a semicircular arch. Older is the church of Nuestra Señora del Rosario, Romanesque style (12th century), expanded in the 16th century.
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Located on top of a rock, between the Cinca and Alcanadre rivers, Berbegal is an Aragonese town in the Somontano de Barbastro region. The town has a beautiful Romanesque church and, being located on a high point of the land, offers beautiful views of the extensive cultivated fields that surround the town.
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On a small promontory stands Blecua, which shares a municipality with Torres de Montes. They have a popular tradition called "O Viejo Remolón" in which the children of the town ask for money by walking around a doll inspired by a real character, sometimes even from the same town. Finally they keep and burn the doll in the square and with the money collected a popular meal is organized.
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In the narrow and steep streets of this town you can find an old bread oven, an old oil factory, a church and two hermitages. There are also remains of the Arab and Christian wall with which the municipality was fortified.
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Romanesque hermitage on a hill with good views of the Hoya de Huesca. In 2006, a necropolis of rock-cut tombs was discovered here.
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In the surroundings of Tramaced is the hermitage of the Virgen del Puyal of late Romanesque origin (13th century) with later reforms and additions from the 14th-16th centuries. The hermitage has a necropolis of tombs excavated in the sandstone, so characteristic of the area. It is a good place to make a bivouac or simply to admire the views of the Hoya de Huesca.
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In the surroundings of Tramaced, the Hermitage of the Virgen del Puyal, which has a necropolis of tombs excavated in the sandstone, so characteristic of the area. To get to it you have to make a steep climb with no exit, but the views of the Hoya de Huesca are worth it.
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The region offers a rich history. You can visit the Antillón Historic Center, known for its narrow, steep streets, an old bread oven, an oil factory, and remains of Arab and Christian walls. Another significant site is Novales, which features remains of a 15th-century castle and a 12th-century Romanesque church.
Yes, the area has several notable religious sites. The Hermitage of the Virgin of Puyal, of late Romanesque origin, is situated on a hill near Tramaced and includes a necropolis of tombs excavated in sandstone. In Berbegal, you'll find a beautiful Romanesque church, and the Antillón Historic Center also hosts a church and two hermitages.
For stunning vistas, head to the Hermitage of the Virgin of Puyal, which offers expansive views of the Hoya de Huesca. The settlement of Berbegal, perched on a rock, provides beautiful views of the surrounding cultivated fields.
Absolutely. The village of Berbegal is considered family-friendly, offering a charming settlement with a Romanesque church and scenic views. Blecua Village is also noted as family-friendly and is known for its popular tradition called "O Viejo Remolón".
The region is great for cycling. You can find various routes, such as the 'Berbegal – Meridian marker loop' or the 'Monzón Castle – Barbastro Cathedral loop' for road cycling. For general cycling, consider the 'Naval – Barbastro loop' or the 'Huesca – Novales loop'. You can explore more options on the Road Cycling Routes around Pertusa and Cycling around Pertusa guide pages.
The landscape around Pertusa is defined by its position on hills, offering views over cultivated fields and river basins. You'll encounter areas with sandstone formations, particularly around the Hermitage of the Virgin of Puyal where a necropolis of tombs is excavated into the rock.
The Antillón Historic Center is a small village with rural charm and a deep historical flavor. You'll find narrow, steep streets, an old bread oven, an oil factory, a church, two hermitages, and remnants of Arab and Christian walls. Its medieval defensive tower stands out at the top, offering a quiet spot to rest and enjoy the silence of the Hoya de Huesca.
Yes, Blecua Village, for example, has a popular tradition called "O Viejo Remolón." During this event, children walk around with a doll inspired by a real character, asking for money, which is then used to organize a popular meal after burning the doll in the square.
Many of the sites, such as the Hermitage of the Virgin of Puyal, involve steep climbs, making hiking or walking a great way to explore and appreciate the views. The quiet streets of places like the Antillón Historic Center are ideal for leisurely strolls, and the dirt tracks around the villages are suitable for mountain biking or gravel riding.
The architecture in the settlements around Pertusa often reflects their historical significance. You'll find Romanesque churches, such as in Berbegal and Novales. Many villages also feature remains of ancient fortifications, like the medieval defensive tower in Antillón Historic Center and the 15th-century castle remains in Novales.


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