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hikes
Hiking around Samper De Calanda offers exploration of diverse Aragonese landscapes, characterized by a blend of dry plains and rolling hills. The region is shaped by the Ebro River basin and the Martín River, which supports both agriculture and local wildlife. Hikers can experience the fertile Vega del Martín, an irrigated plain, and areas featuring a unique steppe environment.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
2
hikers
4.52km
01:10
20m
20m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
11.8km
03:06
110m
100m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Mostly accessible paths. Sure-footedness required.

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7.35km
01:55
50m
50m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
hikers
7.23km
01:58
100m
100m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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The Marín River is a tributary of the Ebro River and passes through the town of Escatrón. The waters of this river come from the Ebro River valley. Bridges and fishermen's houses abound on the banks of these two rivers where they have been key to the development of life in these centers.
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The relief of the municipality is characterized by the so-called Calanda Desert, an arid area with little rainfall, only softened by the presence of the Martín River, which crosses the territory to the west. The Hermitage of Santa Quiteria is located towards the train station and to the left, you arrive at the hermitage, where water miraculously flows in such an arid land.
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Beautiful greenway that was used in the past and is now a common route that connects the best-known towns in the area. Along the way you can see a set of bridges and tunnels that cross on both sides of the land that passes through it.
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Despite being located close to the banks of the Ebro River and next to Escatrón, the monastery is located in the municipality of Sástago. Nice place to visit.
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The Río Marín is a tributary of the Ebre River that passes through the town of Escatrón. The waters of this river come from the Iberian System, located to the south of the Ebro river valley. Bridges and fishermen's houses abound on the banks of these two rivers where they have been key to the development of life in these towns.
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At the top of the town of Escatrón there is this viewpoint that gives us a 360-degree panorama that goes from the town's hills to the banks of the Ebre River itself, which passes by the town's foothills.
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One of the most important salt lagoons in Europe as they reach a depth of more than five meters. But this is the largest (Salada Grande), where there are five others including the Salada de Roces, the Prado del Farol and other smaller ones.
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Les Saladas de Chiprana is a set of six lagoons, including the Salada Grande, one of the deepest in all of Europe. Species such as Artemia salina, a rare invertebrate, or Ruppia maritima, the only saltwater plant that is not found in the sea and can only be found in this place, appear.
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Hiking in Samper De Calanda offers a diverse experience, characterized by a blend of dry plains and rolling hills. The region is significantly shaped by the Ebro River basin and the Martín River, which supports both agriculture and local wildlife. You can explore the fertile Vega del Martín, an irrigated plain, and areas featuring a unique steppe environment, providing varied scenery for your walks.
Yes, there are several circular routes to enjoy. For an easy walk, consider the Laguna salada de Chiprana — circular, which is 4.5 km long and offers views of a salt lake environment. A more moderate option is the Circular del Val de Zafán y Río Martín, an 11.8 km path that follows the Martín River through varied terrain.
The area around Samper De Calanda is rich in points of interest. You can find the 19th-century La Torica Aqueduct, an interesting historical monument. The Martín River and its surroundings are also a significant natural feature. Additionally, the Camí de Sant Jaume and GR 99 Loop from Rueda Monastery will lead you through historical routes.
Absolutely. Two of the routes are rated as easy. The Laguna salada de Chiprana — circular is a short 4.5 km trail, and the Camí de Sant Jaume and GR 99 Loop from Rueda Monastery is a 7.4 km path, both suitable for beginners or those looking for a relaxed walk.
The region's climate, with its blend of dry plains and river valleys, suggests that spring and autumn would be ideal for hiking. During these seasons, temperatures are generally milder, making for more comfortable conditions to explore the diverse landscapes without the intense heat of summer or the cooler, potentially wetter, conditions of winter.
For families, the easier routes are generally the best choice. The Laguna salada de Chiprana — circular, at 4.5 km, is a good option for a shorter outing. The Camí de Sant Jaume and GR 99 Loop from Rueda Monastery, at 7.4 km, is also rated easy and offers historical interest, which can engage older children.
The terrain around Samper De Calanda is quite varied. You'll find paths through dry plains, rolling hills, and along river valleys, particularly near the Martín River. Some areas also feature a unique steppe environment. This diversity means you can expect a mix of relatively flat sections and gentle ascents and descents.
The duration of hikes varies depending on the route and your pace. For example, the easy Laguna salada de Chiprana — circular can be completed in just over an hour. A moderate trail like the Circular del Val de Zafán y Río Martín, which is longer, typically takes around three hours.
Beyond the general landscapes, the Martín River is a prominent natural feature, shaping the local environment and supporting wildlife. The fertile Vega del Martín, an irrigated plain, showcases traditional agriculture, and near the Santa Quiteria area, you can find an explanatory panel highlighting the unique steppe environment. The salt lake environment of Laguna salada de Chiprana is also a distinct natural attraction.
While Samper De Calanda offers specific trails, the broader Bajo Aragón region provides an extensive network of both short (PR) and long-distance (GR) hiking trails. For more information on these regional routes, you can visit visitbajoaragon.com.
The hiking trails around Samper De Calanda cater to various ability levels. You'll find a mix of easy walks, such as the Camí de Sant Jaume and GR 99 Loop from Rueda Monastery, and moderate trails like the Circular del Val de Zafán y Río Martín. There are no difficult-rated trails listed, making the area accessible for most hikers.


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