Atlas › Region
Huesca
134 canyons.
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3BAbizandaUnknown flood
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3BAguareUnknown flood
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3CAguas LimpiasUnknown flood
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n/aAigueta de la VallUnknown flood
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n/aAlba (Huesca)Unknown flood
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3BAlborzeralUnknown flood
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3AAlpanUnknown flood
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4CAngonesUnknown flood
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n/aAnisclo (Middle)
Part of the Anisclo gorge, cut by the Rio Bellos below cliffs that climb to 1,000 meters, though canyoning here is prohibited under Ordesa y Monte Perdido National Park's regulations.
Escalona, Huesca Unknown flood -
n/aArgatin (Upper)Unknown flood
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2CBalcez (Estrechos del)Unknown flood
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2BBalcez (Upper)Unknown flood
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3CBarbaruensUnknown flood
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3CBarrosaUnknown flood
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3ABasenderUnknown flood
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n/aBergazoUnknown flood
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3CBoca del InfiernoUnknown flood
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3BCajigarUnknown flood
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4BCaldaresUnknown flood
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4BCantera AntonaUnknown flood
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2BCarruacaUnknown flood
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4ACautiechoUnknown flood
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4BCebollarUnknown flood
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3CChardalUnknown flood
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n/aChicoUnknown flood
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4AChimiachasUnknown flood
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4AChinipresUnknown flood
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3CChistauUnknown flood
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n/aChuiseUnknown flood
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n/aClotetUnknown flood
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n/aCongustroUnknown flood
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n/aConsusa (Lower)
Seventeen rappels link together in quick succession above Revilla, none huge alone but relentless as a set.
Revilla, Huesca Unknown flood -
n/aConsusa (Upper)
The upper run of the Consusa system above Revilla, a full seven hour day covering three quarters of a mile.
Revilla, Huesca Unknown flood -
3CCostechalUnknown flood
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3ACueva CabritoUnknown flood
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n/aCuevas de la Reina
A short, steep drop through the Guatizalema conglomerates that ends with a jump or rappel straight into the Vadiello Reservoir.
Santa Eulalia la Mayor, Huesca Unknown flood -
n/aDuascaroUnknown flood
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n/aEriste (Lower)
Meltwater off Pico Posets carved this limestone drop above Eriste in the Benasque valley, where rappels blend into natural waterslides that shoot you into the pools below.
Eriste, Huesca Unknown flood -
4CEriste (Middle)Unknown flood
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3CEriste (Upper)Unknown flood
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n/aEscomentue
One of four Vadiello zone canyons that Sierra de Guara closes for half the year, seven hours of descent built around a 50 meter rappel.
Unknown flood -
3CEscuain (Lower)Unknown flood
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n/aEspelunguetaUnknown flood
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n/aEstaronilloUnknown flood
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4CEstribiellaUnknown flood
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2BFaminosaUnknown flood
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4AFondo (Guara)Unknown flood
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3BForcosUnknown flood
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3BFormiga (Upper)Unknown flood
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4AFornazosUnknown flood
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n/aFornocal
A two car shuttle out of Colungo sets up ten rappels through a tight, meandering slot that passes a spring crusted in tufa before opening into conglomerate.
Unknown flood -
4BForroniasUnknown flood
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n/aFoz de Fago
A beginner friendly gorge in the Anso valley where rappels under 20 meters mix with easy scrambling and a few optional jumps.
Anso, Huesca Unknown flood -
n/aFoz de la Canal
A 70 meter suspended rappel opens this expert only canyon above Bielsa, followed by a staircase of five more slick drops.
Bielsa, Huesca Unknown flood -
4B RFuenblencaUnknown flood
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n/aGabieto
Fourteen rappels split across two distinct pitches above Torla, the lower one noticeably wetter and more scenic once the Grau tributary joins in.
Torla, Huesca Unknown flood -
n/aGalantes
Seven rappels between six and twenty meters thread the Estos valley above Benasque, fed by a river that stays cold and high volume all summer.
Benasque, Huesca Unknown flood -
4A RGallines (Lower)Unknown flood
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n/aGallines (Upper)Unknown flood
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4AGallisueUnknown flood
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n/aGloces
A short slot next to Ordesa park where narrow, winding passages open into natural slides and a sixteen meter rappel.
Fanlo, Huesca Unknown flood -
3BGordoUnknown flood
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4CGorgolUnknown flood
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n/aGorgonchon
A narrow, cave like corridor barely wider than your shoulders, just two rappels but the second one demands respect.
Unknown flood -
3CHospitalUnknown flood
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3CIruesUnknown flood
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4CJardinUnknown flood
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4BLapenillaUnknown flood
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n/aLarri (Upper)
The signature feature is a 54 meter rappel that starts sloping and steepens to vertical right where the water begins, deep in the Pineta valley of Ordesa y Monte Perdido National Park.
Unknown flood -
n/aLazas
A steep approach from the Pared de Entrenamiento climbing area leads to a sixty meter rappel, the biggest drop on the way down.
Santa Eulalia la Mayor, Huesca Unknown flood -
3CLenasesUnknown flood
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3BLiriUnknown flood
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n/aLiterola (Lower)Unknown flood
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3ALoma de GuegaUnknown flood
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4CLos CornersUnknown flood
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3ALos MesesUnknown flood
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3CLucarsUnknown flood
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3ALugarUnknown flood
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3ALumosUnknown flood
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4C RMallo RuegoUnknown flood
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n/aMiraval
An easy, family friendly descent above Tella built around voluntary jumps and rounded pools rather than big rappels, the longest drop here is just ten meters.
Tella, Huesca Unknown flood -
n/aMolinielloUnknown flood
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n/aNavarrosUnknown flood
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n/aO CiegoUnknown flood
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n/aOmprio (Upper)
An eighty meter rappel anchors this long day in upper Omprio, eight to ten hours car to car.
Unknown flood -
4COrdicetoUnknown flood
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4AOs CochasUnknown flood
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n/aOtin
Eight rappels drop 240 meters through Guara limestone near Bierge, the biggest of them a 45 meter overhanging plunge.
Bierge, Huesca Unknown flood -
3CPallasUnknown flood
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n/aPalomeras del Flumen
Only 150 meters of canyon, but Guara rates it vertical 6, aquatic 5: a short slot built almost entirely around one 15 meter rappel into a pool of standing water.
Unknown flood -
3APalomeras del FornocalUnknown flood
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n/aPecadoresUnknown flood
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4APecotanasUnknown flood
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4APeladaUnknown flood
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n/aPena Calma
One 60 meter rappel through limestone carries most of the descent here; RopeWiki logs the whole outing, approach included, at around five hours for barely 200 meters of canyon.
Unknown flood -
2CPeonera (Upper)Unknown flood
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n/aPez
Opens wide, narrows through a passage locals call the Cat's Step, a ledge barely a meter and a half across that gets greasy in high water, then reopens before it ends. Gneiss instead of the limestone common elsewhere in the Pyrenees, and cold enough that a full wetsuit is not optional.
Unknown flood -
3CPinarra (Upper)Unknown flood
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3CPortetUnknown flood
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4APortiachaUnknown flood
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4CPuertoUnknown flood
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2CPuntilloUnknown flood
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4ARaisenUnknown flood
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3ARamastueUnknown flood
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3ARincon d'as FiguerasUnknown flood
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4ARincon de LazasUnknown flood
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n/aRineroUnknown flood
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n/aRutaviesasUnknown flood
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4BSacsUnknown flood
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4BSalcorzUnknown flood
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3CSallenaUnknown flood
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3ASan AndresUnknown flood
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3BSan CristobalUnknown flood
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3ASan Martin d'OnseraUnknown flood
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n/aSantorensUnknown flood
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4ASaravilloUnknown flood
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3ASarratanasUnknown flood
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3CSeinUnknown flood
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3BSiesteUnknown flood
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n/aSorrosal
Twelve hundred meters of flysch canyon that ends, unusually, inside the village of Broto itself: two chained rappels totaling almost 100 meters drop you past the edge of town.
Broto, Huesca Unknown flood -
3BTrasito (Lower)Unknown flood
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3BTrasito (Upper)Unknown flood
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3CTrigasUnknown flood
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4CTrigonieroUnknown flood
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n/aVero (Upper)
The upper Vero is as much an open air museum as a canyon: its route passes three rock art shelters, Paleolithic paintings at the Cueva de la Fuente del Trucho, Levantine hunting scenes at Arpan, and schematic figures at Mallata. It runs a circular course out of Alquezar past the ruins of an Islamic era castle and a medieval bridge.
Alquezar, Huesca Unknown flood -
n/aVia Ferrata CastellasoUnknown flood
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n/aVia Ferrata CroquetaUnknown flood
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n/aVia Ferrata Cubilillo os FilsUnknown flood
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n/aVia Ferrata Foradada del ToscarUnknown flood
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n/aVia Ferrata Peña RuebaUnknown flood
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n/aVia Ferrata SorrosalUnknown flood
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3CViandicoUnknown flood
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3BVicieleUnknown flood
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3CYesa (Upper)Unknown flood