Approaching Undués de Lerda
Undués de Lerda - Bar
Sangüesa - Santa María la Real
Leaving Sangüesa
Approaching Izco
Salinas de Ibargoiti - Snake
Monreal - Rio Elorz
Yárnoz
Tiebas - Bar
Olcoz - San Miguel
Olcoz - Streetlights
Saint Mary of Eunate
Eunate - UFO
Puente la Reina - Iglesia del Crucifijo
Puente la Reina
Puente la Reina - Iglesia del Crucifijo
Puente la Reina - Iglesia del Crucifijo
Puente la Reina - Iglesia del Crucifijo
Puente la Reina - Iglesia del Crucifijo
Puente la Reina - Iglesia del Crucifijo
Puente la Reina - Iglesia de Santiago
Puente la Reina - Iglesia de Santiago
Cirauqui - Iglesia de San Román
Ruesta - San Juan Batista
Approaching Ruesta
Artieda
Berdún - 800
Berdún
Arrés
Santa Cilia de Jaca
Jaca - Ciudadela
Jaca - Catedral de San Pedro
Jaca - La Ermita de San Cristóbal
Canfranc - Pon Nou
Canfranc - La Trinidad
Canfranc Estación
Somport - Saint-Christina
Col du Somport
Col du Somport
Col du Somport
Somport
Somport
N134
Urdos - Station
Fort du Portalet
Location
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Ruesta


Ruesta was a fortress, erected by the Moors within the 10th century. The place got conquered during the Reconquista and was an important fort, owned since 1054 by the Kings of Aragon. The town prospered and survived the times upto the 1950s, when the Yesa reservoir was constructed and the rising sea level submerged great parts of the valley.
Not only the historical "Camino Aragonés" got destroyed, the villagers lost all the fields, they had cultivated over the centuries. They lost their basis of existence.
In 1959 the village was abandoned and since then fell in ruins. Some years ago a trade union (CGT) has started a program to rebuild and revitalize Ruesta. So far there is a albergue and a nearby campsite.
Unfortunately it is not allowed to "explore" the many ruined structures, as they are all very unstable.
Here is a Spanish website with lots of information:
www.iberica2000.org/Es/Articulo.asp?Id=3646
Not only the historical "Camino Aragonés" got destroyed, the villagers lost all the fields, they had cultivated over the centuries. They lost their basis of existence.
In 1959 the village was abandoned and since then fell in ruins. Some years ago a trade union (CGT) has started a program to rebuild and revitalize Ruesta. So far there is a albergue and a nearby campsite.
Unfortunately it is not allowed to "explore" the many ruined structures, as they are all very unstable.
Here is a Spanish website with lots of information:
www.iberica2000.org/Es/Articulo.asp?Id=3646
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