Rural Accommodation Villages in Aragon

159 villages · 101 - 4,852 inhabitants · Gastronomy 66/100

Rural Accommodation Villages in Aragon: key facts

  • 159 villages total
  • Villanueva de Gállego (4,852 inh.)
  • Épila (4,704 inh.)
  • Cadrete (4,688 inh.)
  • Altitude range: 0 – 1,601 m

Aragon, a region in northeastern Spain, offers a network of 159 municipalities categorised as rural accommodation villages. These villages, with an average population of 1072 inhabitants, provide an opportunity to experience the region's diverse landscapes and cultural heritage. The altitude of these settlements ranges from sea level to 1601 metres, reflecting the varied terrain from the Ebro valley to the Pyrenean foothills. Many of these villages retain architectural features reflecting Aragon's history. Villanueva de Gállego, with a population of 4852 and an altitude of 244m, features the Iglesia parroquial de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción and the Gállego river. Épila, another significant municipality, has a population of 4704 and sits at 336m above sea level, known for its Iglesia de Santa María la Mayor and Mudéjar architecture. These villages offer a glimpse into Aragon's rural life, with local gastronomy playing a central role in the experience.

159 villages to explore

Villanueva de Gállego

Aragón · 4,852 hab.

Épila

Aragón · 4,704 hab.

Cadrete

· 4,688 hab.

Fuentes de Ebro

Aragón · 4,659 hab.

Pinseque

· 4,601 hab.

Pedrola

· 3,842 hab.

Calanda

Aragón · 3,745 hab.

San Mateo de Gallego

· 3,489 hab.

Tamarite de Litera

Aragón · 3,464 hab.

Graus

· 3,400 hab.

Alcorisa

· 3,243 hab.

Utrillas

Aragón · 3,069 hab.

Ricla

Aragón · 3,019 hab.

Mallén

Aragón · 2,951 hab.

Villamayor de Gállego

Aragón · 2,841 hab.

El Burgo de Ebro

· 2,750 hab.

Cella

Aragón · 2,702 hab.

Gallur

Aragón · 2,642 hab.

Monreal del Campo

Aragón · 2,578 hab.

Valderrobres

Aragón · 2,555 hab.

Pina de Ebro

Aragón · 2,478 hab.

Almudévar

Aragón · 2,462 hab.
Benasque

Benasque

Aragón · 2,359 hab.

Aínsa-Sobrarbe

Aragón · 2,335 hab.

Mequinenza

Aragón · 2,236 hab.

Maella

Aragón · 2,158 hab.
Daroca

Daroca

Aragón · 1,899 hab.

Quinto

Aragón · 1,882 hab.

Zaidín

Aragón · 1,807 hab.

Ateca

· 1,785 hab.

Híjar

Aragón · 1,766 hab.

Mora de Rubielos

· 1,752 hab.

Binaced

Aragón · 1,694 hab.
Biescas

Biescas

Aragón · 1,640 hab.

Muel

Aragón · 1,540 hab.

Torres de Berrellen

· 1,515 hab.
Sallent de Gállego

Sallent de Gállego

Aragón · 1,505 hab.

Altorricón

Aragón · 1,504 hab.

Belchite

Aragón · 1,495 hab.

Alfamen

· 1,470 hab.

Gurrea de Gállego

Aragón · 1,430 hab.

Figueruelas

· 1,303 hab.

Belver de Cinca

Aragón · 1,298 hab.

Sarrión

Aragón · 1,261 hab.

Escatrón

Aragón · 1,189 hab.

Montalbán

Aragón · 1,162 hab.

La Joyosa

Aragón · 1,156 hab.

Benabarre

Aragón · 1,142 hab.

About this region

The rural accommodation villages of Aragon are distributed across various comarcas, each with its distinct character. The comarca of Aragón includes municipalities like Villanueva de Gállego (population 4852, altitude 244m), where visitors can explore the Iglesia parroquial de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción and sample local specialities such as Ternasco asado and artisanal embutidos from the Gállego area. Épila (population 4704, altitude 336m), also in the Aragón comarca, showcases the Iglesia de Santa María la Mayor and Mudéjar heritage, complemented by the Ternasco de Aragón and produce from the Jalón valley. Further east, Fuentes de Ebro (population 4659, altitude 159m), features the Iglesia de San Miguel Arcángel with its Mudéjar tower and the agricultural landscape of the Ebro riverbank. The local gastronomy is highlighted by Cebolla de Fuentes, a protected designation of origin product known for its sweetness. Cadrete (population 4688, altitude 0m) offers the Iglesia parroquial de San Juan Bautista and local restaurants serving Ternasco asado. Pinseque (population 4601, altitude 0m) provides access to the Iglesia de San Pablo and the Jalón river, with local bars offering Ternasco asado and migas aragonesas. These villages offer a diverse range of experiences, from architectural exploration to culinary discovery, reflecting the rich cultural tapestry of rural Aragon.