Zaragoza

This quirky museum claims to hold the world's best collection of origami. Admire intricate origami exhibits and try your hand at fashioning some of your own - the museum organises workshops and activities for both adults and children.

This historic building is home to Zaragoza's oldest market. An ornate space decorated with columns, archways and naves, this is the perfect place to taste local produce from meats, cheese, seafood, and of course, wine. Stock up for a picnic or grab a pastry for breakfast. Note that this market is closed on Sundays.

A monographic museum dedicated to the work of the Aragonese sculptor Pablo Gargallo. Installed in the Argillo Palace, it is a valuable example of the evolution of civilian architecture in Zaragoza in the 17th century. It was declared a national monument in 1943.

The museum dedicated to Pablo Serrano lies in the Paseo María Agustín, on a site which formerly housed the workshops of the Provincial Orphanage. The museum displays a collection of works by the sculptor and his wife, painter Juan Francés, and is a key venue for the promotion of contemporary culture.

Headquarters of the Royal Armoured Calvary since 1912. It was commissioned by the jurist Miguel Donlope, and was not finished until the last quarter of the 16th century. Its façade presents features that would become commonly seen in these buildings, such as a semicircular arch, three floors, rough, arched gallery, slit windows and classical style wooden eaves. On the inside, one can find rich plaster ornamentation in the courtyard and on the stairs, an extraordinary wooden ceiling, and fine craftsmanship in the main floor rooms.

The Alma Mater Museum is located in the oldest part of the "Casas del Obispo" (Bishop houses), with the entrance in Paseo Echegaray y Caballero. During your visit you will see remains from various eras: Roman, Gothic, Mudéjar and Renaissance, with significant architectural features from the restoration of the Palacio Arzobispal (Archbishop's Palace).

Set within the most important monumental area of Zaragoza, by the Basílica del Pilar (the Town Hall), La Lonja is the finest existing example of Aragonese Renaissance civil architecture. A stunning beautiful, uniquely decorated building, it is currently used by the Zaragoza City Council as an Exhibition Gallery.

Zaragoza is ever more accessible and sustainable. Discover this tourist destination by bike - with over 100 kilometres of bike lanes, this may be the best way to explore the city.

Zaragoza has a rich gastronomy. Combining tradition and innovation, the cuisine is largely based on high-quality local produce, such as lamb, Teruel ham, olive oil, and of course, wine! Stop by any local tapas bar to get a real taste of the local culture. Foodies should keep an eye out for gastronomic tours, which take place in the city all over the year.

Hop on the Tourist Bus and discover Zaragoza! This 16-stop route will take you to some of the most emblematic places of interest in the city. The Tourist Bus ticket can be used for 24 h from its first use and audio guides are available in Spanish, English, French, Italian and German.

Do you want to discover Zaragoza? Check out the Walking tours! A walking route with a local guide. You will visit two of the main monuments of the city: the Basílica del Pilar and Seo Cathedral, as well as take a tour of the Old Town. These guided visits are available in English, French and Italian. Check the conditions for these tourist services in the next link: www.zaragoza.es/ciudad/turismo/en/servicios/visitas-guiadas/walking-tours.htm