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Jean-Gabriel Soula

Ordesa Canyon

Ordesa National Park - Mont Perdu

Nestling in the heart of the Aragonese Pyrenees, the Ordesa canyon is a must for lovers of hiking andoutdoor activities. This spectacular site offers a variety of trails, suitable for all levels, enabling you to explore a rich biodiversity where flora and fauna live side by side in a privileged natural setting. Climbing, mountain biking or simply walking, each activity allows you to discover exceptional panoramas around the picturesque villages of the region.

colorado

The Pyrenean Colorado

SPANISH SIDE
original

An original landscape

natural wonder
hiking

Hiking

ordesa and lost mountain

All you need to know about hiking

The Ordesa and Monte Perdido National Park is made up of a diversity of landscapes offering endless possibilities for walking routes. At the heart of the Ordesa region are the Pineta, Ordesa and Bujaruelovalleys, the Añisclo Canyon and Europe’s highest limestone massif, Mont Perdu.

Through the environmental diversity, in search of the summits and the most beautiful views, hikers can enjoy a multitude of trails adapted to different levels. To reach the Ordesa Valley, follow the hiking trails from Gavarnie or the Port de Boucharo, or take the shuttle bus from the Spanish village of Torla.

There are easy routes to the Cola de Caballo waterfall, the Ordesa Canyon and the rio Arazas waterfalls. The more experienced can tackle multi-day routes or climb Mont Perdu.

In the Ordesa area of the park, bivouacs are allowed around the Goritz refuge if it is fully booked, provided you reserve a pitch. Bivouacs and overnight camping are tolerated and regulated in the other three zones of the park.

what to do

What to do around Ordesa Canyon

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Ordesa National Park

An unspoilt natural setting

The Ordesa and Mont Perdu National Park covers the Ordesa valley and the Mont Perdu massif in the Aragon region of Spain.

It is home to remarkable biodiversity, with numerous plant and animal species, many of them endemic. The flora is rich, with black pine and fir forests and alpine flower species that only grow at altitude.

Numerous hiking routes cross the Park, including the Faja de Pelay circuit and the Hunters’ Trail. Similarly, climbing enthusiasts can explore routes suitable for all levels, including the ascent of Monte Perdido.

The park is a great place for landscape and nature photography, as well as for artistic activities such as painting and drawing.