Cabecera de la ruta Aragonese Way del Camino de Santiago
Camino route

Aragonese Way

161 km 6 stages Difficulty Medium 120 places

Route map

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The Aragonese Way crosses the Pyrenees via the historic Somport Pass (1,632 m), an alternative to the Roncesvalles crossing. At 161 km and 6 stages, it descends through the Aragonese valleys to join the French Way at Puente la Reina (Navarra).

The route passes through Jaca, the ancient capital of the Kingdom of Aragon and home to Spain's first Romanesque cathedral (11th century). The Pyrenean mountain landscapes, with crystal-clear rivers and beech forests, give way gradually to the Navarrese plains.

Highlights include the Monastery of San Juan de la Peña, a jewel of Aragonese Romanesque architecture nestled in the rock.

Frequently asked questions about the Aragonese Way

How many kilometres is the Aragonese Way?

The Aragonese Way is 161 km long, divided into 6 stages, from Somport to Puente la Reina.

How many days does the Aragonese Way take?

The classic division is 6 stages, one per day, averaging 26.8 km daily. At a brisk pace stages can be combined; at a gentler pace, split up.

Where does the Aragonese Way start and end?

It starts in Somport and ends in Puente la Reina.

Which is the hardest stage of the Aragonese Way?

Stage 5 (Sangüesa → Monreal), with 481 m of accumulated ascent.

How many hostels are there on the Aragonese Way?

Peregrinia has 44 pilgrim hostels mapped along the Aragonese Way, listed stage by stage with their exact kilometre point.

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