Zaragoza

Capital of the autonomous community of Aragon, the fifth most populous city in Spain, after Madrid, Barcelona, ​​Valencia and Seville.
Located on the banks of 3 rivers: Ebro, Huerva, Gállego and also by the Imperial Canal of Aragon.
With more than 2000 years of existence, its current name comes from the ancient Roman Caesaraugusta who received in honor of Emperor Caesar Augustus in the 14th century BC.

The city holds the titles of Very Noble, Very Loyal, Very Heroic, Very Beneficial, Always Heroic and Immortal, granted mostly after its resistance against the Napoleonic army in the Sites of Zaragoza during the War of Independence.

Easily accessible through its airport and train lines, Zaragoza contains all the splendor of several cultures settled for many centuries. From the original Iberian Salduie, through the Roman Caesaraugusta, Saraqusta Arab and the current Zaragoza.

Being a bimillenary city through which practically all the civilizations that have dominated the Iberian Peninsula have passed, their vestiges of past times are carefully preserved, so it is a real pleasure to visit the city, to dazzle with its history and tradition , while falling in love with the capital of Aragon, modern and very well organized.

Delicious cuisine and local wines with inland flavors, with also many places for nightlife.
We are at your service to organise a tailor-made holiday for all ages, genders and preferences. Iberinbound incoming travel agency in Zaragoza, iberinbound@iberinbound.com

As an example,  some must-visit places such as:
The Cathedral-Basilica of Our Lady of El Pilar is the largest baroque temple in Spain.

Cathedral square with the Lonja on the left and La Seo in the background.

The Cathedral of El Salvador (La Seo), recently restored and mixed styles – Romanesque, Gothic, Mudejar and Baroque – is built on the remains of the Mosque from the Muslim era and is, in turn, on a Roman temple.

The Aljafería is an Arab construction that was the palace of King Al-Muqtadir of the Taifa of Saraqusta in the 11th century.