Best mountain peaks around La Jacetania are found in this comarca, nestled in the Aragonese Pyrenees. The region is characterized by its mountainous terrain, offering a variety of peaks with unique features. It serves as a destination for hikers and mountaineers seeking rewarding experiences. The landscape includes subalpine forests, alpine meadows, and notable geological formations.
Last updated: April 24, 2026
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Easy hike with magnificent views. You can also hike to the summit with a circular hike. There is enough parking space on the pass road.
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A magical place for the locals, a fountain with always fresh water.
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The village of Canfranc is a street with houses on either side, there is no room for much else, the mountain slopes grow from the banks of the Aragón River and do not stop until they exceed two thousand metres in altitude, the valley is a perfect mountain architecture. In the square there is a bar and there is the church of the Assumption, from the 12th century, rustic and rural, a traditional landmark of asylum and protection for the pilgrims from Santiago de Compostela who passed through the Somport pass on their way to Jaca. In another building there is the mountain hostel and little else, there are several tourist accommodations but Canfranc is still a quiet mountain village, isolated from the bustle generated by the alpine ski resorts in the upper part of the valley, it is stuck in time. A good place to start the track is the church square, you have to cross the French road that goes up towards Canfranc-Estación and look for the GR-11.1 post at the beginning of the path of the Gabardito sheepfold. The path is fabulous, it doesn't seem like there could be a path with a pleasant layout in a forest wall of inhospitable and inaccessible appearance. The path climbs between walls of moss-covered stones and mountain huts along the Arones ravine, crosses the stream by a dam regulating the stream and marks several switchbacks on the slope of boxwood and fir trees until the Villanúa track. At the crossroads there are signs for the local trails and the GR-11.1 towards Gabardito and Lizara. The route in winter is ideal for walking on snowshoes.
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It is worth reaching this point since you have a beautiful postcard of the Anayet as well as the Midi d'Ossau
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The Mesa de los Tres Reyes is the highest peak in Navarra with 2444 meters. It starts from the Linza refuge, being a hard and demanding climb due to the distance (17 km round trip) and the difference in altitude (1309 meters); and the last climb to reach the top in which you inevitably have to put your hands down on a steep slope with loose stones, although it is even more impressive on the way down. But the effort is rewarded by the areas that are crossed and the views throughout the journey.
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It is best to put the bag down before climbing to the table.
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One of the "must do" summits if you live "not so far" from it.
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La Jacetania is home to several magnificent peaks. Among them, Collarada stands as the highest within the comarca, offering extensive panoramic views. Other notable peaks include Bisaurín, known for its expansive vistas and popularity among amateur mountaineers, and Peña Telera, recognized for its dramatic south face and challenging alpine trails.
Yes, for those seeking an easier ascent, Peña Oroel Summit and Cross is an excellent choice. The classic route up its north face is considered easy, typically taking around two hours and winding through pine and fir forests to the Collado de Las Neveras, where you'll find stunning views over La Jacetania and the Pyrenees.
For experienced mountaineers, Collarada presents a formidable challenge, especially its final stretch in snowy conditions where equipment like ice axes and crampons may be necessary. Peña Telera also offers demanding alpine trails and varied routes, remaining intricate even in warmer months. Additionally, Garmo Negro is categorized as a challenging climb.
The region's peaks showcase diverse natural features. You can find subalpine pine and fir forests, alpine meadows, and impressive glacial formations like the Cirque and Ibón de Ip near Collarada. The karstic geology of peaks like Bisaurín and Mesa de los Tres Reyes creates distinctive limestone terrains, while Castillo d'Acher is known for its colorful reddish rocks and unique karstic valley.
Absolutely. Peña Oroel is an iconic mountain with a significant 10.4-meter iron cross at its summit, erected in 1901 through local contributions and visible from Jaca. Another peak with rich history is Mesa de los Tres Reyes (Table of the Three Kings), named for the legend that kings of Aragon, Navarre, and France would meet there, each on their own territory.
The prime climbing season for many peaks, such as Collarada, is generally from May to November. During these months, the conditions are typically more favorable, though some challenging sections might still require specialized equipment in early spring or late autumn due to snow. Warmer months make ascents less challenging for peaks like Peña Telera.
Beyond peak bagging, La Jacetania offers a variety of outdoor activities. You can explore numerous hiking trails, including easy options like the Mirador del Salto Loop or more challenging mountaineering routes such as the Baños de Panticosa – Garmo Negro loop. There are also extensive MTB trails available. For more details, you can check out the Mountain Hikes around La Jacetania or MTB Trails around La Jacetania guides.
While many peaks offer challenging ascents, there are options for families. The classic route up Peña Oroel is considered easy and suitable for a family outing. For stunning views without extreme difficulty, Punta del Pacino offers an easy climb with spectacular panoramic vistas, and Views of Anayet and its mountain lakes provides idyllic high mountain scenery from the GR11 trail.
Castillo d'Acher is distinctive for its fortress-like silhouette, especially when viewed from the Oza meadow, which gives it its name. The routes are characterized by colorful reddish rocks due to oxidized iron minerals. The ascent is a captivating excursion through lush forests, high meadows, and a unique karstic valley, offering a superb viewpoint despite its imposing appearance.
Visitors frequently praise the breathtaking panoramic views from summits like Collarada and Bisaurín, which encompass vast stretches of the Aragonese and French Pyrenees. The sense of solitude amidst distant mountains, the diverse landscapes ranging from forests to glacial formations, and the rewarding feeling of accomplishment after a challenging climb are also highly valued. The region's peaks are appreciated by the komoot community, with many photos shared and upvotes received.
The classic route up the north face of Peña Oroel is considered easy and typically takes around two hours to reach the Collado de Las Neveras, where hikers are rewarded with stunning views. The total time for the round trip would depend on your pace and how long you spend enjoying the summit.


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