Mesones de Isuela

Birthplace of the controversial Pope Benedict XIII and seat of one of Aragón's great noble dynasties, Illueca rises above the Jalón valley with a castle-palace that spans mudéjar, Renaissance and baroque in a single building.

A village in the Zaragoza hills where a collegiate church blends Romanesque, Mudéjar, and Renaissance in a single building, and the ruins of an old castle watch over the surrounding countryside.

A town on the Jalón river in Zaragoza province where Celtiberian foundations, a Muslim-built castle, and a grand baroque church mark out more than two thousand years of continuous occupation.

A city of Moorish castles, UNESCO-listed mudéjar towers, and Roman roots stretching back to the time of Augustus, standing in Zaragoza province as one of Aragón's most historically layered stops.

A village in Zaragoza province where a UNESCO-listed Gothic-Mudéjar church, built by the Order of the Holy Sepulchre, crowns the hilltop above a castle declared a site of cultural interest.

A fortified town on the Jiloca river in Zaragoza province, where a Muslim castle in rammed earth, three mudéjar churches, and a medieval watchtower survive from more than a thousand years of layered history.

An ancient Celtiberian mint town on the Aragonese plains, its castle hill, cave wine cellars, and mud-brick collegiate church carrying layers of Roman, Moorish, and medieval history.

Longares, in Zaragoza province, is defined by a hall church of three equal-height naves and a Mudéjar tower that predates it, rising together as a quiet landmark of Aragonese brick craftsmanship.

A spa town on the Jalón river in Zaragoza province, where thermal springs used since Roman times flow beneath the ruins of a Muslim castle and a Mudéjar church tower.

A city of layered stone and brick in Zaragoza province, where a Gothic-Mudéjar cathedral, a Renaissance bishop's palace and a tightly packed medieval quarter earn it the old nickname of "the Aragonese Toledo."