The best outdoor activities in Huesca
45 activities match your criteria
Via ferrata and dry canyoning at Espolon de la Virgen in Sierra de Guara, near Huesca
Via Ferrata Cascada del Sorrosal in Broto (Huesca), Aragonese Pyrenees
Canyoning adventure in Sierra de Guara, near Huesca
Canyoning, via ferrata and abseiling trip in Sierra de Guara, near Huesca
Canyoning in the Sorrosal ravine near Torla-Ordesa (Huesca) in the Aragonese Pyrenees
Canyoning down the Barranco del Formiga, in the Sierra de Guara
Canyoning in the Gorgol ravine in Valle del Tena, Aragonese Pyrenees
Via Ferrata Espolon de la Virgen K2/K3 in Rodellar in the Sierra de Guara, Huesca
Via Ferrata Peñas Juntas level K1 in the Sierra de Guara, Huesca
Rafting down the River Ara in Broto, Huesca
Via ferrata and dry canyoning at Espolon de la Virgen in Sierra de Guara, near Huesca
Via Ferrata Cascada del Sorrosal in Broto (Huesca), Aragonese Pyrenees
Canyoning adventure in Sierra de Guara, near Huesca
Canyoning, via ferrata and abseiling trip in Sierra de Guara, near Huesca
Via Ferrata Duendes del Sorrosal (Huesca), Aragonese Pyrenees
Canyoning in the Sorrosal ravine near Torla-Ordesa (Huesca) in the Aragonese Pyrenees
Canyoning down the Barranco del Formiga, in the Sierra de Guara
Canyoning in the Gorgol ravine in Valle del Tena, Aragonese Pyrenees
Vero River Canyon at Alquézar, Sierra de Guara
Via Ferrata Espolon de la Virgen K2/K3 in Rodellar in the Sierra de Guara, Huesca
Via Ferrata Peñas Juntas level K1 in the Sierra de Guara, Huesca
What are the activities to do in Huesca?
Located just an hour away from the Pyrenees, Huesca is located in a privileged location surrounded by nature and exquisite panoramas. The province borders with France, Lerida and Zaragoza and has some of the most interesting landscapes of Spain.
In 2015, the city was voted as ‘the most charming city in Spain’. Every year, mountaineers travel to unveil the mysterious pathways of the Aragonese Pyrenees, which lead to the top of the Monte Perdido Mountain (3.355m). Trekkers can roam around the valleys of Ordesa, Pineta, Añisclo y Escuaín.
During winter the mountains are the perfect spot for backcountry skiing, with over 10 ski resorts to choose from and try out the challenging off-piste slopes.
Another interesting place in the area is Posets-Maladeta National Park, known for housing the largest number of mountain peaks that go over the 3,000m. Thousands of alpinists and ice climbers flock each year to try and reach the highest peaks!
During the summer, mountain bikers try the downhill tracks of the mountains. Rafting and canyoning enthusiasts can discover the numerous river and lake channels that surround the area. The region boasts over 95 lakes of glacier origins, all of which have different characteristics and features.