13 Sights in Zaragoza, Spain (with Map and Images)

The Zaragoza Amusement Park is located in the green lung of Zaragoza, the Pinares de Venecia area. It occupies an area of 6 hectares and opened its doors on August 1, 1974, thus becoming a benchmark for leisure in Aragon and neighboring regions.

Wikipedia: Parque de Atracciones de Zaragoza (ES), Website, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Youtube

The Grande José Antonio Labordeta Park is a park in the city of Zaragoza (Spain) inaugurated in 1929 and located in the district of Universidad. Since its inauguration and for 81 years it was officially called Primo de Rivera Park and popularly as Parque Grande, but after the death of the singer-songwriter and politician José Antonio Labordeta in 2010 the Zaragoza City Council baptized this park with his name.

Wikipedia: Parque Grande José Antonio Labordeta (ES)

CaixaForum is a cultural centre managed by the "la Caixa" Foundation. It is designed for all audiences, with mainly temporary exhibitions and offers a wide range of cultural, artistic and educational offerings. It has an auditorium for 250 people, two large exhibition halls, 760 and 438 square meters, a multipurpose space, three classrooms, a bookstore, a cafeteria, an educational space and a terrace-viewpoint.

Wikipedia: CaixaForum Zaragoza (ES), Website, Opening Hours

The Museum of Natural Sciences of the University of Zaragoza is a museum located in the auditorium building of the University of Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain. It was inaugurated on December 11, 2015 and presents, through fossils of plants and animals, a history of the planet from its origin to the appearance of Homo sapiens. It also has the Longinos Navás collection and a small collection of minerals from deposits in Aragon. It also organizes temporary exhibitions.

Wikipedia: Museo de Ciencias Naturales de la Universidad de Zaragoza (ES), Website, Opening Hours

The Aragonese Institute of Contemporary Art and Culture (IAACC), popularly known as the Pablo Serrano Museum, is a centre dedicated to modern and contemporary art, which has as its foundational repertoire a wide collection of works by the Aragonese sculptor Pablo Serrano. In addition, thanks to the private collection Circa XX has examples of Spanish and foreign artists from all over the twentieth century, from Emil Nolde, Pablo Picasso and Calder to Warhol, Jean Tinguely and Anthony Caro.

Wikipedia: Museo Pablo Serrano (ES), Website

The Cesaraugusta Theatre Museum is a space that displays the ruins of the ancient Roman theatre in Zaragoza (Spain) as well as various archaeological remains and models from that period. It is located at Calle San Jorge, nº 12. A part of its facilities occupies plots corresponding to important mansions from the medieval, Renaissance and Baroque periods; the monumental and exhibition complex is, on the other hand, located on the grounds of the old Jewish quarter of Zaragoza: for these reasons, the Museum also takes the opportunity to integrate, in a joint vision, interesting remains and samples of the history of Zaragoza through the aforementioned periods.

Wikipedia: Museo del Teatro de Caesaraugusta (ES)

The name of Patio de la Infanta is the name given to a Renaissance courtyard from 1550 that is currently located within the headquarters of Ibercaja, on Calle de San Ignacio de Loyola in Zaragoza. It is the inner courtyard of the palace residence of Gabriel Zaporta, an important merchant and banker of Jewish origin, lender to Charles V. The name comes from the Infanta María Teresa de Vallabriga, wife of Luis de Borbón y Farnesio – brother of King Carlos III – who, already a widow, returned to Zaragoza to live from 1785 in the Palace of Zaporta.

Wikipedia: Patio de la Infanta (ES)

The church of San Fernando, is a neoclassical church of the late eighteenth century located in the city of Zaragoza, (Spain), it is attached to the Military Archbishopric of Spain and located on Vía de San Fernando 2 of the city.

Wikipedia: Iglesia de San Fernando (Zaragoza) (ES)

The church of Nuestra Señora del Coro de los Ángeles in the rural neighborhood of Peñaflor de Gállego in Zaragoza (Spain) is a Mudejar church of the mid-sixteenth century with a single nave of four sections, covered with simple ribbed vaults, and a polygonal apse. In the twentieth century this construction underwent a reform in a neo-Mudejar key that meant the opening of the eastern façade and the introduction of some new decorative motifs in the first body of the tower.

Wikipedia: Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de los Ángeles (Zaragoza) (ES)

The church of La Mantería or more correctly said Church of Santo Tomás de Villanueva of the old Augustinian convent of La Mantería is a Baroque style church located in Zaragoza, Spain, located in the Plaza de San Roque.

Wikipedia: Iglesia de la Mantería (Zaragoza) (ES)

In the Royal Seminary of San Carlos Borromeo in Zaragoza there is a church, whose brick façade was restored in the seventeenth century after suffering a fire, probably involving Jaime Busignac y Borbón as master builder.

Wikipedia: Iglesia del Real Seminario de San Carlos Borromeo (Zaragoza) (ES)

The church of Nuestra Señora del Carmen and the "Virgen del Carmen" residence hall is a group of buildings in the Spanish city of Zaragoza, in Aragon. Located at number 8 of Paseo de Mª Agustín, its construction dates back to the 1960s, the result of a project by José Romero.

Wikipedia: Iglesia de Nuestra Señora del Carmen y colegio mayor Virgen del Carmen (ES), Website

Zaragoza Museum is a national museum in the Plaza de los Sitios in the city of Zaragoza in Spain. Its collections range from the Lower Palaeolithic to the modern era and include archaeology, fine arts, ethnology and Iberian ceramics.

Wikipedia: Zaragoza Museum (EN), Website