Cala Agulla Live Cam

Between Somport and the town of Jaca, the Pilgrims' Way more or less follows today's N-330 road. About 0,5 mi. (1 km.) from the border checkpoint lay Santa Cristina. That is in fact the point where the Way and the road converge and from where both continue through Candanchú and Canfranc as far as Castiello de Jaca. Very soon entered Jaca, one of the main stages on the Way. The first building that catches the traveller's eye is the magnificent fortress which was built by order of Felipe II in the 16c. On the left amidst the medieval area of the town rises the cathedral, a key building of Spanish Romanesque. Before leaving the cathedral, the traveller should memorize a decorative geometric design -chequered patterns- that he will find all along the Way. The Diocesan Museum of Sacred Art deserves to be visited in detail.

Nine kilometres (6 mi.) from Jaca along the regional road C-134, the traveller comes to the brach road leading to Santa Cruz de la Serós. Upon arriving at Santa Cruz de la Serós, there is the small Church of San Caprasio on the left, a plain hermetic building of the earliest Romanesque. A little further on stands the Church of Santa María, an example of the same art, but of a more advanced stage.