Ebro Way, Castilian Aragonese Way, Castellon - Lower Aragon Way, Sagunto Way

The Ebro Way, the Castilian Aragonese Way, the Castellon - Lower Aragon Way and the Sagunto Way are four Jacobean routes originating in the eastern part of the Iberian Peninsula that are interconnected, linking with one another along the way. Historically, these routes were used by pilgrims from the coastal areas of the Kingdom of Aragon and by others arriving by ship from various Mediterranean ports, whether traveling from the Levantine coast, following the Ebro Valley, or crossing the mountainous Maestrazgo region.

The Ebro Way begins at the Ebro River delta, just at its mouth, and follows the river upstream until it joins the French Way in Logroño. It traverses the provinces of Tarragona, Zaragoza, Navarre and La Rioja, with the city of Zaragoza serving as a key landmark along the way. Additionally, it intersects with other Jacobean routes at various points along its course.

The Castilian Aragonese runs between the Aragonese town of Gallur and the Castilian town of Mamolar, linking the Ebro Way with the Wool Way. It crosses the provinces of Zaragoza, Soria and Burgos, heading consistently westward. The route passes through the city of Soria but also traverses numerous virtually uninhabited areas within the Iberian System mountain range.

The Castellon - Lower Aragon Way is a Jacobean route that starts in Castellon de la Plana, at the Hermitage of San Jaime de Fadrell, and ends in Fuentes de Ebro, where it joins the Ebro Way. Following the path of ancient roads and Roman routes through the Maestrazgo and Lower Aragon regions, it crosses the provinces of Castellon, Teruel and Zaragoza, often passing through sparsely populated areas.

The Sagunto Way is a route that begins in Puerto de Sagunto and follows the course of the Palancia River. It then continues northwest, crossing the provinces of Valencia, Castellon, Teruel, Zaragoza and Soria, and ends in the city of Soria after sharing a section with the Castilian Aragonese Way. It passes through the city of Teruel and other towns of interest, while also traversing vast uninhabited areas.

The Metro Chart of the Ebro Way, Castilian Aragonese Way, Castellon - Lower Aragon Way and Sagunto Way is designed to be printed as a 135.5 x 30 cm poster. Those interested may contact Cool Hispania via email at info@coolhispania.com.

Route and links

Ebro Way

  • From Ebro Delta to Logroño, 460 Km, 18 stages

Castilian Aragonese Way

  • From Gallur to Mamolar, 230 Km, 10 stages

Castellon - Lower Aragon Way

  • From Castellon de la Plana to Fuentes de Ebro, 305 Km, 14 stages

Sagunto Way

  • From Puerto de Sagunto to Soria, 417 Km, 19 stages