Navarre is a Kingdom of Diversity and it has a whole lot to offer... Its landscape of contrasts offers us vast woodlands and impressive desert settings. Its geographical variety offers us quality raw materials and an exquisite gastronomy. And its wealth of history has left us with a fascinating artistic and cultural legacy. That’s why it is not easy to choose, but we will show you a selection of landmarks and experiences that we are sure you will not want to miss. We hope you enjoy them.
In the deep valley of Belagua is the highest peak in Navarre, and one of the most impressive limestone landscapes in Europe, the Natural Reserve of Larra.
Located in the wildest part of the Pyrenees, 7 unique villages fill this valley with ancestral traditions, nature in its purest form and a mouth-watering gastronomy, including the outstanding and incomparable D.O. Roncal cheese.
A spectacular semi-desert landscape declared a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO, used as the backdrop for many films given the unique nature of its convoluted shapes.
One of the largest and best preserved beech-fir forests in Europe, home to the Irabia reservoir. Impressive in spring and autumn.
Hidden in the inside of Aralar, this surprising cave, which until 2005 was only accessible to speleologists, is now open, enabling visitors to step inside the mysteries of the sixth continent.
Land of the Spanish-Americans, smugglers, Cagots and legends; discover this beautiful valley, dotted with oak and chestnut forests, green meadows, carefully preserved rural hamlets and impressive country houses.
A Natural Reserve with impressive vertical walls that stretch along almost 6 km length. The vegetation in autumn is spectacular and its cliff faces are nesting grounds for griffon vultures.
Natural Park located in the Atlantic Pyrenees, which has a unique botanical garden with local and exotic species, and various routes that allow visitors to enjoy the spectacular flora and fauna.
This narrow gorge cut by the river Irati, in which griffon vultures soar overhead, and whose 1300 metres can be covered via the greenway, has been declared a Natural Reserve.
Route measuring over 50 km which follows the path of the first train that connected Pamplona with San Sebastian, winding through the breath-taking landscapes of Larraun and Leitzaran, with views of the peaks of Aralar. Enjoy on foot or by bike.
A Natural Reserve whose name in Basque refers to the attractive turquoise colour of its waters; you can discover it via the path that takes you right up to the final spectacular waterfall.
This limestone plateau at 1000 metres of altitude, part of the Urbasa-Andia Natural Park, is covered with beech trees and meadows where the sheep and horses graze peacefully. Ideal for discovering its routes by foot.
Home to the international San Fermin festivities, the capital of Navarre is green, walled, modern and welcoming. The streets of the old part of town, crossed by the Santiago Way, are ideal for losing yourself and for tasting the city’s famous pintxos.
A fabulous medieval wall known as “The Frame” crowns the mountain upon which this small town with its narrow, cobbled streets sits, marked with monumental houses and palaces.
Beautiful medieval village with narrow streets which ascend a steep hill to meet the Sanctuary-Fort of Santa María at the very top, a medieval construction with spectacular views that span across the Pyrenees right to the Ribera del Ebro.
Its elegant and picturesque Royal Palace is our most emblematic Gothic civil building, and one of the most outstanding in Europe. Olite is also the Navarran wine capital.
Located at the top of the mountain range, this Benedictine monastery, in which Gregorian chants can still be heard, is home to hidden treasures such as the ancient 11th century crypt, the Romanesque Puerta Speciosa, and the Gothic vault.
Called “the beautiful Estella” or “the Toledo of the North”, this monumental town at the heart of the Santiago Way, home to palaces, stately homes, churches and bridges is well worth a leisurely visit.
Located in the heart of the Pyrenees, the historical defeat of Carlomagno and the Santiago Way have made this a mythical spot, and its majestic Collegiate which shelters walkers and pilgrims is a source of legends and a meeting point for cultures.
In this final town along the Santiago Way in Navarre, rich in gastronomy and fine wines, the spectacular façade of the Santa María church is particularly outstanding.
Shrouded in magic and legend, these grottos were the setting for witches meetings until the 17th century, the reason behind the condemning of 11 people to death at the stake in 1610. The setting adds to the credibility…
This small monumental town, crossed by the Santiago Way, is mainly known for one of its architectural gems: the façade of the Santa María church, a superb example of the Romanesque period and a national monument.
The medieval castle, was the birthplace of the Patron Saint of Navarre, San Francisco Javier, and which every year in early March is visited by thousands of Navarran pilgrims, on a pilgrimage known as the “Javierada”.
Nestled between the arid desert lands of Las Bardenas and the bright green of its famous vegetable plots is the second largest town in Navarre; its artistic legend speaks of Christian, Arab and Jewish cultures which make up its past.
Its mysterious origin, its simplicity and the originality of its octagonal floor and the cloister that surrounds it, make this one of the most beautiful and thought-provoking Romanesque churches on the Santiago Way.
Next to the starting point for the emblematic San Fermin running of the bulls is the Museum of Navarre par excellence, which exhibits the art and history of Navarre, from Prehistoric times right to the modern day.
Surrounded by the high peaks and expansive forests of the eastern Pyrenees, it is outstanding for its medieval bridge, its narrow cobbled streets and carefully preserved hamlets that follow the route of the River Anduña.
This thought-provoking sculpture ensemble in real size made from sheet metal depicts a procession of pilgrims from different ages, crossing the line of the wind turbines.
Located 8 km from Pamplona in a huge red-coloured concrete cube is the private collection of Jorge Oteiza, one of the most important sculptors of the 20th century.
A medieval town in which two of the main routes of the Santiago Way converge. This “crossroads” is known for its spectacular Romanesque bridge which gives the town its name, and its monumental main street.
Delicadas y exquisitas
Para sibaritas
Te proponemos una selección de fogones que conjugan personalidad propia, creatividad y mucha pasión.
Con sabor
