Roman ruins at foot of Pyrenees?

[JillGat]

Imperial Roman City Uncovered at Foot of Pyrenees Mountains

The vast Roman city featured infrastructure, a water supply system, sewers, public monuments, and possibly a temple.

nicenews.com

Can anybody tell me where this might be located?

 

[jungleboy]

Imperial Roman City Uncovered at Foot of Pyrenees Mountains

The vast Roman city featured infrastructure, a water supply system, sewers, public monuments, and possibly a temple.

nicenews.com

Can anybody tell me where this might be located?

From the El País story that is linked to in the story you posted:

In 2018, the City Council of Artieda—located in northeastern Spain in the province of Zaragoza, and part of the country’s Aragon region—asked the University of Zaragoza’s Archaeology Department for help in studying some ruins located around the San Pedro hermitage, known variously as El Forau de la Tuta, Campo de la Virgen, or Campo del Royo.

 

[trecile]

Here is a Google Maps pin for the hermitage.

I got an error message

 

[Vacajoe]

It is next to the Aragon River on the Camino Aragon, about 50 miles SE of Pamplona. The Aragon was the original route over the Pyrenees but it was supplanted by the lower and easier route through SJPdP. It is a fantastic and far less-traveled Camino which I highly encourage everyone to consider.

 

[mspath]

Here is the Ciudad Romana El Forau de la Tuta on Google maps.
The pics and video help you see it. Have a good visit.

 

[J Willhaus]

Artieda is a lovely little community with an albergue run by some young couples. The community is served by mobile services such as banking, grocery, medical, etc. It is a hilltop community on the Camino Aragones.

 

[JillGat]

Artieda is a lovely little community with an albergue run by some young couples. The community is served by mobile services such as banking, grocery, medical, etc. It is a hilltop community on the Camino Aragones.

I saw on the map that there was an albergue and was curious. That sounds like a wonderful camino.

 

[jungleboy]

I got an error message

Hmm, for some reason the share link isn’t working. This is the name of the site in Google Maps if anyone wants to paste it in:
Ermita de San Pedro (Camino de Santiago)

 

[Former member 104756]

The Aragon was the original route over the Pyrenees but it was supplanted by the lower and easier route through SJPdP. It is a fantastic and far less-traveled Camino which I highly encourage everyone to consider.

It certainly is. . sshhh

 

[Vacajoe]

Please note that there is nothing to see at the dig site as they have covered over the ruins to protect them until a complete excavation and preservation effort can be made. Nearby at the hermitage, though, you can spot the Corinthian column that is part of the wall structure. The real treasure, though, is the Aragon route from Somport to where it connects to the Frances near Puente La Reina

 

[Martin Cole]

It is next to the Aragon River on the Camino Aragon, about 50 miles SE of Pamplona. The Aragon was the original route over the Pyrenees but it was supplanted by the lower and easier route through SJPdP. It is a fantastic and far less-traveled Camino which I highly encourage everyone to consider.

I walked the Camino Aragones from Le Somport to Puente La Reina in October, was lovely, very quiet, met a nice group, 6 days, recommended.
Was a people shock hitting the Camino Frances though I have done that several times, makes you think!!

 

[Guy Strachan]

There’s a link in the 5th paragraph of the newspaper article you attached that will answer that for you!

 

[Pathfinder075]

Was a people shock hitting the Camino Frances though I have done that several times, makes you think!!

There are other routes you can take from around there, such as Viejo/Olvidado. Nothing says you have to follow the Frances.

 

[Martin Cole]

Yup.
We only did the week as we were passing, was great. Was fine, a couple of the group I met went onward to SdC and had a ball.
I was just expressing the suddenness of 8 in a hostel compared to 95!! All is good.
Invierno next!
Buen Camino

 

[Flog]

I walked the Camino Aragones from Le Somport to Puente La Reina in October, was lovely, very quiet, met a nice group, 6 days, recommended.
Was a people shock hitting the Camino Frances though I have done that several times, makes you think!!

Did you stay in Canfranc? I was hospi there for second half October, I think we met?

 

[Martin Cole]

Did you stay in Canfranc? I was hospi there for second half October, I think we met?

No the Canfranc hostel was closed or something. We walked through as nothing was open.
But the conversation seems familiar....
11 and 12 of October I think we were in Canfranc de Estacion in the hostel down the hill a bit on the river.

 

[Flog]

Ah, then it was the Rio Aragonês you stayed at, big yellow building.
Canfranc would have been open, though not before 2pm, and the village is very quiet anyway. I was there from 15th to 31st before we closed for winter.

 

[J Willhaus]

Artieda is a lovely little community with an albergue run by some young couples. The community is served by mobile services such as banking, grocery, medical, etc. It is a hilltop community on the Camino Aragones.

I also forgot to say the same team of young couples also runs a campground in Artieda. No stores, but they run a nice little bar with a good menu.

 

[Keith H]

I’ve added this to my list of things to see on my way up from Barcelona. Thanks!

 

[lindam]

I also forgot to say the same team of young couples also runs a campground in Artieda. No stores, but they run a nice little bar with a good menu.

Indeed the restaurant in the albergue is lovely, offering Mexican-influenced dishes. The bar offers several different flavours of locally crafted patxaran. Not to be missed.

 

[Goyo]

Imperial Roman City Uncovered at Foot of Pyrenees Mountains

The vast Roman city featured infrastructure, a water supply system, sewers, public monuments, and possibly a temple.

nicenews.com

Can anybody tell me where this might be located?

Not sure, but you may want to try Artieda, Spain on Google maps…

 

[nathanael]

Imperial Roman City Uncovered at Foot of Pyrenees Mountains

The vast Roman city featured infrastructure, a water supply system, sewers, public monuments, and possibly a temple.

nicenews.com

Can anybody tell me where this might be located?

sadly no photos of the site

 

[Vacajoe]

There are some on Google Maps, but just if a tiled floor, some rock work, and the column that is part of the nearby hermitage. They covered up some of the other finds in order to preserve them for future study.