What to see near the Pilar: our neighbourhood guide

Suite Anna is on Calle Predicadores, right in Zaragoza’s old town. From the front door you can walk to almost everything worth seeing in the city, so the car can stay parked all weekend. This is our guide to the neighbourhood, with walking times from the apartment.

Sights and culture

Basilica del Pilar 4 min

The symbol of Zaragoza and the largest Baroque church in Spain. It is well worth going inside to see Goya’s frescoes in the domes and taking the lift up the tower: from the top you can see the whole city and the Ebro river.

La Seo del Salvador 5 min

The cathedral, at the other end of the Plaza del Pilar. It mixes styles from several centuries and its Mudéjar wall is part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Inside is the Tapestry Museum.

Puente de Piedra and the Ebro riverside 5 min

Crossing the Puente de Piedra (Stone Bridge) at sunset and looking back gives you the best photo of the Basilica. On the other side, the riverside promenade is perfect for a walk or a run.

Central Market 1 min

The early 20th-century Modernist market, recently restored. Ideal for buying Aragonese produce or having breakfast at one of its stalls.

Roman Forum (Caesaraugusta) 4 min

Zaragoza was the Roman city of Caesaraugusta. Beneath the Plaza de la Seo you can visit the remains of the forum; the old town also has the Roman Theatre, Baths and River Port.

El Tubo 5 min

Zaragoza’s maze of tapas alleys. For a snack, a vermouth or a tapas dinner without taking any transport.

Plaza España 7 min

The city’s shopping and strolling hub, where the Paseo Independencia begins.

Espacio Las Armas 1 min

Concerts and cultural events in the San Pablo neighbourhood.

Pablo Serrano Museum 10 min

Contemporary art in a striking building.

Aljafería Palace 12 min

The 11th-century Islamic palace, now home to the Aragonese Parliament. A must-see.

Coming to Zaragoza?

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