Luxury bespoke holidays and tours to Consolacion, Monroyo
Facts in brief
Location This rural hotel is located 7-minutes' drive from Monroyo
Annual opening Open all year
Closest airport Valencia
Distance from airport The hotel is 2-hours' and 30-minutes' drive from Valencia airport
Hotel facilities and services
Restaurant, Communal Kitchens, Lobby Bar, Library, Multi-media Room, Swimming Pool. Wine tasting and visits to vineyards can be arranged, Cookery Courses are available at the hotel which use only local produce including truffles, olive oil and honey.
Land sports
There are a number of walking trails from the hotel from short journeys through the hotel grounds to longer trails - these include walks to the Chapel of Santa Barbara and into the forests and surrounding landscape. There is also a range of hiking trails which lead to mediaeval bridges and spectacular views.
Out and about nearby
Megalithic monuments and fossils can be found in Penarroya de Tastavins around 9km from the hotel where there is also a mediaeval church. Archaelogical suite of San Cristobal can be found in Mazaleon, contemporary art work in Gema Noguera in Beceite and gothic Levantine buildings in Monroyo around 2km from the hotel and the church of Santa Maria la Mayor in Valderrobles is around 25km distance.
Sports nearby
Ample cycling routes around the hotel, climbing, canoeing and kayaking are also possible at around 30km from the hotel.
We particularly loved the Hotel del Sogno on Lake Garda for its character, beauty and amazing views. Great service too from the reception staff. Also they gave us great recommendations for restaurants.Mr and Mrs S, June 2023
Holiday price guide Sample prices are per person based on two people sharing a Kube for 7 nights
From about
£1,080
Holiday Code EXH1551
The prices displayed here are a guide only. Each holiday price will be tailor-made at the time of booking to reflect all actual costs including up-to-date special offers.
Call us on 01392 441245
Luxury bespoke holidays and tours to Consolacion, Monroyo
Room descriptions
Consolación has 12 rooms with private balcony, open fire, radio and ipod station, desk, plasma TV, WiFi and minibar.
We particularly loved the Hotel del Sogno on Lake Garda for its character, beauty and amazing views. Great service too from the reception staff. Also they gave us great recommendations for restaurants.Mr and Mrs S, June 2023
Holiday price guide Sample prices are per person based on two people sharing a Kube for 7 nights
From about
£1,080
Holiday Code EXH1551
The prices displayed here are a guide only. Each holiday price will be tailor-made at the time of booking to reflect all actual costs including up-to-date special offers.
Call us on 01392 441245
Luxury bespoke holidays and tours to Consolacion, Monroyo
The journey and how you get there
For a holiday to the Consolacion, Teruel, Expressions Holidays includes scheduled flights with British Airways from London to Valencia. Flights may be available from other UK airports with Easyjet, Jet2 and TUI for example. If you are combining this hotel with stays elsewhere, you may want to consider flying into one airport and out of another. We can arrange this for you. The hotel is about 2 hours 25 minutes’ drive from the airport and we recommend that we book for you either a private car transfer or a hire-car, depending on the itinerary.
Special offers
Call to make your booking and save an extra £50 per adult Call us instead of emailing us when you are thinking of booking a holiday and save an extra £50 per adult (in addition to any special offers that might be available). We want to talk to you to discuss your requirements and a phone call is usually the best way for you to define what you want enabling us to respond more accurately. We want to talk to you and you save an extra £50 per adult.
We particularly loved the Hotel del Sogno on Lake Garda for its character, beauty and amazing views. Great service too from the reception staff. Also they gave us great recommendations for restaurants.Mr and Mrs S, June 2023
Holiday price guide Sample prices are per person based on two people sharing a Kube for 7 nights
From about
£1,080
Holiday Code EXH1551
The prices displayed here are a guide only. Each holiday price will be tailor-made at the time of booking to reflect all actual costs including up-to-date special offers.
Call us on 01392 441245
Luxury bespoke holidays and tours to Consolacion, Monroyo
About Navarre and Aragon
The regions of Navarre and Aragón offer the opportunity to explore a largely unsung and under-visited region which stretches almost half the length of Spain. Its reaches include the famed city of Pamplona, best known for its daredevil bull-running in July, medieval castles and Romanesque churches and the exquisite Mudéjar architecture found across the region with the finest example in Zaragoza. Navarre was a medieval Basque kingdom and the Euskadi/Basque language is still recognised as co-official with Spanish in several areas. To the north of the regional capital lies the mountainous border with France, a vivid landscape of forested slopes and lush valleys whilst the centre of Navarre consists of wide basins and gentle hills, carefully tended with crops, livestock and woodlands. The Ebro, the second longest river in the Iberian Peninsula, runs through the southern area of Tudela and leads westwards into neighbouring Aragón. Visitors to Aragón will find a vast landscape of picturesque ancient villages, rolling green foothills and arid plains in the southern reaches of Teruel. Above all, Aragón is set apart from the rest of Spain by the majesty of the Pyrenees which mark its northern border. The three highest peaks of this chain, Pico Aneto, Pico Posets and Monte Perdido, are all found within the borders of Aragón, giving some of Spain’s finest hiking and adventure sports. Visitors to Navarre and Aragón will find that the variation in climate is just as dramatic as the changing landscape with often long, harsh winters and hot, balmy summers. Many of our hotels in Navarre and Aragón are housed in significant historic buildings, providing guests with elegant and comfortable accommodation options. The regions of Navarre and Aragon are particularly well suited for touring holidays in combination with different areas of Spain such as the Spanish Basque Country, Catalonia and Eastern Spain or the Heart of Spain.
Highlights of Navarre and Aragon
The Gothic cathedral in Pamplona (Iruña), a major stop on the Way of St James pilgrimage route through northern Spain, as well as the opulent Palacio del Gobierno de Navarra. The town of Tudela with its 13th century bridge across the River Ebro and beautiful old town, in addition to the otherworldly landscape of the nearby Bardenas Reales National Park. The charming town of Sos del Rey Católico, birthplace of Fernando of Aragón, with the grand Palacio de Sada and Church of San Esteban. The riverside Cathedral-Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar in Zaragoza, the second largest church in Spain, celebrated for its eleven brightly coloured domes and elegant Baroque façade. Classic examples of Mudéjar architecture which combines Gothic and Islamic elements, some of the best examples of which are in the high-altitude town of Teruel in southern Aragón. Tranquil religious houses including the Cistercian Monastery de la Olivia and isolated Monastery of San Salvador de Leyre. Perhaps the most unique of these buildings is the Monastery of San Juan de la Peña in Aragón; set under an overhanging rock, this monastery was a supposed guardian of the Holy Grail. Formidable castles such as the Castillo de Loarre where visitors can explore the ramparts, dungeons and keep. The medieval old town of Huesca topped with its impressive gothic cathedral and nearby Castle of Montearagón. The stunning landscape of Ordesa National Park draws guests with its well-marked hiking trails, native wildlife and scenic “Horse’s Tail” waterfall. The small village of Torla is the gateway to the park and is a popular stopping point for visitors. Historic towns and villages, unspoilt by mass tourism, such as Estella (Lizarra), Olite, Albarracín, Ujué and Calahorra.
Festivals in Navarre and Aragon
January: Festive processions on the 5 January, marking the arrival of the Three Kings with huge floats. February: Festival of Santa Águeda in Alsasua. February/March: Carnivals celebrating the start of Lent, one of the best is in the town of Bielsa. March/April: Easter celebrations such as Las Tamborradas in the Aragonese town of Hijar and El Volatín in Tudela. Festival of Dance with performances throughout spring weekends in Pamplona. April: Traditional pilgrimage of San Marcos in Ujué on 25 April. July: San Fermín, the famous bull-running festival in Pamplona. International music festival of Navarre and also another in the medieval castle at Aínsa. Traditional Romero pilgrimage in Yebra de Basa. Tudela’s festival in honour of their patron saint, Santa Ana. July/August: Pyrenean Folk Festival in Jaca. Pyrenees South International Festival of Cultures in Huesca. Classical Theatre Festival in Olite. August: Medieval festival in Olite with market and historical demonstrations of trade and fashion. September: La Morisma, a re-enactment of an 8th century battle between Christians and Moors in Aínsa. October: Fiestas de Pilar in Zaragoza, a week-long celebration in honour of the city’s patron saint. November: Cinema Festival in Pamplona. December: El Olentzero - Christmas Eve celebrations across Pamplona and Navarre include this traditional Basque character who comes late at night to drop off presents for children.
Gastronomy in Navarre and Aragon
Cuisine across these regions is varied with tastes to suit everyone’s palate, thanks to the vast landscape and products grown here. Whilst there is no coastline, there is great choice with plentiful meat and game, locally grown crops and vegetables and fresh-water fish. Cuisine is based on traditional recipes which have been handed down through generations and modernised. In Aragón you will find menus featuring stews, ternasco (roasted lamb) and jamón from Teruel. Not all Aragonese cooking is based on meat with river-caught fish like trout and eel also used. Try local olive oil from Empeltre, asparagus from the banks of the Ebro and sweet onions from Fuentes. Fruits grown in Aragón include pears, apples, cherries and plums and are exported throughout Spain. The gastronomy in neighbouring Navarre is not dissimilar yet offers additional treats such as black truffles from the Allín valley and woods of the Lóquiz mountains. Dining out in Pamplona is a treat with restaurants to match all budgets and styles, from local bars to Michelin-starred destinations. Whatever your choice, be sure to try the local wines as well as the Navarran spirit pacharán, made with sloe berries and anise.
Climate in Navarre and Aragon
This part of Spain has a mixed climate which is inextricably linked with the contrasting landscape. The northern areas are amongst the coldest in Spain with the winter months of November to April often bringing freezing temperatures, snow and making mountain roads impassable. On the other hand, the arid plains of southern Aragón can be very hot in the summer months with residents and visitors alike spending the warmest hours relaxing inside. Rain falls throughout the year in the northern areas, although with less frequency throughout the summer. We recommend speaking to one of our Personal Travel Specialists about your interests in order to suggest the best time for your visit.
