Holiday rentals with a barbecue in Aragon
7 properties with a barbecue in Aragon. Photos, amenities and availability to compare before booking.
Renting a holiday home with a barbecue – Aragon
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Spacious house in Albentosa with mountain view
Teruel, Aragon
Spacious villa with private pool in La Puebla de Castro
Huesca, Aragon
Cozy Apartment in Torres del Obispo with Pool
Torres del Obispo, Aragon
Chic apartment in Tolva, mountain view, 75 m², fireplace
Tolva, Aragon
Charming House in Orés
Zaragoza, Aragon
Charming House in El Poyo del Cid with Garden and Terrace
El Poyo del Cid, Aragon
Spacious House in Cretas with Mountain View
Cretas, Aragon
Aragon unfolds its landscapes between the peaks of the Pyrenees, the valleys of the Ebro, and the stone villages of Bajo Aragón. From Zaragoza to the hamlets of Huesca province, this Spanish region blends Mudéjar art, mountain hiking, and hearty cuisine, far from the crowds of the coast.
Hiking, cycling, and exploring stone villages
In the Aragonese Pyrenees, Ordesa y Monte Perdido National Park offers trails to the Soaso Cirque and the Cola de Caballo waterfall. Around Laspaúles and the Ribagorza Valley, you can hike, bike, and ski in winter near Cerler.
Further south, the Matarraña region charms with hilltop villages like Cretas, its olive groves, and river swimming spots. In Zaragoza, the Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar and the Aljafería Palace sum up centuries of history. Dinosaur lovers will want to visit Dinópolis, near Teruel.
Where to stay in Aragon
Our houses and apartments are spread between mountains and countryside. In Huesca province, in Torres del Obispo, Tolva, or Laspaúles, you'll find whole homes perfect for families of hikers, with a kitchen and space to gather after a day outdoors.
Cretas, in the Matarraña, suits those seeking the quiet of stone villages and cycling routes. El Poyo del Cid and Teruel province open onto the plateaus of the south, while Zaragoza lets you combine city sightseeing with full independence, at your own pace.
What to see – Aragon
- Ordesa y Monte Perdido National ParkHike to the Soaso Cirque and the Cola de Caballo waterfall, amid cliffs and forests.
- Basilica of Our Lady of the PillarA grand Baroque sanctuary in Zaragoza on the banks of the Ebro, with painted domes and towers.
- Aljafería PalaceA fortified palace from the Muslim era in Zaragoza, a major example of Hispano-Moorish and Mudéjar art.
- CretasA stone village in the Matarraña with its arcaded square, surrounded by olive groves and hiking trails.
- DinópolisA paleontological park near Teruel showcasing fossils and reconstructions of dinosaurs discovered in the region.
Frequently asked questions
How many rentals do you offer in Aragon and of what types?
We offer 7 rentals in Aragon, always as entire homes. The breakdown is as follows: 4 houses, 2 apartments, 1 villa. You'll find these accommodations in the Pyrenean valleys of Huesca province as well as in Zaragoza, in Cretas in the Matarraña, or toward Teruel.
What rating do your properties in Aragon have?
Our accommodations have an average rating of 4.5 out of 5, calculated from 6 rentals reviewed by travelers. This rating reflects entire houses and apartments, with kitchen and living space, particularly appreciated by hiking families after their days in the mountains.
Do you need a car to visit Aragon?
Yes, a car is highly recommended. Zaragoza is connected by high-speed train from Madrid and Barcelona, in about 1.5 hours. But the villages of Huesca province, the Matarraña, and Ordesa National Park are poorly served by public transport. A vehicle remains essential for the mountains.
What is the best time to visit Aragon?
It depends on your plans. For hiking in Ordesa and the Ribagorza, June to September is best, when the trails are clear. For skiing in Cerler, aim for December to March. Spring and fall suit the Matarraña and Zaragoza, with mild temperatures and fewer crowds.
Which area should I choose for my stay in Aragon?
For hiking and skiing, settle in Laspaúles, Torres del Obispo, or Tolva, in the heart of the Pyrenees. For peace and quiet, stone villages, and cycling, choose Cretas in the Matarraña. Zaragoza suits urban stays, while El Poyo del Cid opens onto the southern plateaus.
What are the must-see attractions in Aragon with kids?
Near Teruel, Dinópolis park combines a paleontological museum with dinosaur-themed attractions, ideal for families. In Zaragoza, the Basilica del Pilar and the Aljafería Palace are easy to visit. In summer, river swimming in the Matarraña, near Cretas, will delight both kids and adults after a day of exploring.