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About the centre
Huesca
Operated by Acción Pirineos, a partner of adventuro.
This extended route offers a complete half-day exploration of high-altitude lakes, panoramic ridgelines, and traditional mountain villages. With time for viewpoint stops, a break for food, and additional sections of technical terrain if conditions allow, this is the most comprehensive option available. Routes are personalised for returning guests and adjusted throughout the year.
The route begins with the ascent towards the Panticosa sector, following the same initial climb used on the shorter tours. You will pass the Las Antenas viewpoint early in the ride, where the guide will pause so you can familiarise yourself with the terrain and take in the surrounding valley. From here, you continue towards the upper stations of the ski area, reaching the Sabocos and Asnos lakes at around 2000m. The conditions here tend to be cooler and more exposed, with firmer ground offering a different driving feel from the lower slopes.
If the group demonstrates good control and the guide deems it appropriate, you can continue to the Mandilar viewpoint at 2270m. This optional section involves slightly rougher surface conditions and sharper gradients. The reward is a high vantage point where the surrounding ridgelines, cirques, and ski pistes form a clear picture of the valley’s shape. During the 4-hour session, you will also make a planned stop to eat. This break takes place at a viewpoint chosen on the day, offering uninterrupted valley views while you rest.
After the high-altitude section, you will descend to the village of Panticosa before continuing towards Pueyo de Jaca. The final ascent uses secondary mountain routes to reach Hoz de Jaca, giving you a mix of terrain types and a strong sense of how the valley changes from one sector to another. Returning drivers can request personalised variations, which the guide will build into the itinerary based on conditions and your preferences.
This tour covers multiple sectors of the Tena Valley, giving you a well-rounded understanding of its geography. The ascent through the Panticosa area provides access to wide mountain tracks used during the winter season, while the upper lake basin showcases high-altitude terrain shaped by glaciation and erosion. The shift from forested slopes to exposed alpine ridges provides a natural progression in both difficulty and atmosphere.
The descent into Panticosa village brings you into a traditional Pyrenean environment with historic buildings and tighter village roads. From here, the route towards Pueyo de Jaca and eventually Hoz de Jaca highlights how the valley narrows and widens at different points, creating varied driving conditions. The guide will explain how each sector behaves in different seasons, including snow coverage, runoff channels, and areas of rapid weather change.
A valid driving licence is required for anyone operating a vehicle. While beginners may join, this route spans a wide variety of terrain and elevation changes, so drivers should feel comfortable following guidance and maintaining awareness throughout. Automatic transmission on all vehicles makes technical control more accessible.
Passengers do not need experience. Wear sturdy footwear and bring layers suitable for high-altitude weather, as temperatures can shift significantly at 2000m and above. The guide will assess the group before departure and choose appropriate segments of the route based on capability and conditions.
This is the most complete tour for anyone wanting a longer and more varied mountain experience. The combination of high viewpoints, lakes, villages, and secondary forest roads allows you to see multiple sides of the Tena Valley in one session. The guide leads from a separate vehicle, ensuring safe spacing and consistent support as the terrain changes.
Our fleet includes a four-seater buggy with automatic transmission and a set of two-seater ATVs that balance stability with responsive handling. Each vehicle is maintained to a high standard and performs well across the different surfaces encountered during a 4-hour ride. With a focus on safety, environmental responsibility, and high-quality equipment, we provide an experience that is both enjoyable and well-supported.
This version combines high-altitude riding, village sectors, and secondary mountain tracks, creating a more complete experience. The extended duration allows time for several viewpoint stops, a break for food, and the opportunity to reach Mandilar when conditions permit.
The route covers multiple valleys and terrain types, giving you a broader understanding of the area. It is well suited to those who want to spend more time exploring the region without feeling rushed.
Beginners can join as long as they are comfortable following the guide’s instructions. The initial ascent includes wide tracks, providing a good introduction before reaching higher and more exposed ground.
If the group includes first-time drivers, the guide may adjust certain sections or exclude the optional Mandilar ascent, ensuring everyone remains confident and safe.
There is a planned stop at a viewpoint or open area where you can eat something you’ve brought with you. The location is chosen based on weather and visibility, giving you a comfortable place to rest.
This break also allows the guide to discuss the surrounding terrain and conditions, helping you understand how altitude and seasonal changes shape the landscape.
It features rougher surfaces and steeper gradients, making it more demanding than the lower approach. Only groups that demonstrate good control and comfort will attempt it, and the decision rests with the guide.
If the Mandilar section is not suitable, the route remains at the lake area or continues via alternative viewpoints that provide similar value without unnecessary difficulty.
Yes. Returning guests often request alternative viewpoints or different terrain combinations. The guide tailors the itinerary based on your previous visits and the current season.
These personalised variations allow you to explore areas not included on the standard route, such as forest tracks or secondary paths with distinct driving characteristics.
You may choose between the four-seater buggy or a two-seater ATV. All vehicles use automatic transmission, making operation straightforward.
The buggy provides greater comfort for families and groups, while the ATV offers a more involved riding posture for those who enjoy a closer connection to the terrain.
Bring sturdy shoes and warm layers. Weather conditions at 2000–2270m can differ substantially from the valley floor, especially with wind exposure.
Depending on the season, dust or mud is common. Gloves may offer additional comfort and grip, particularly in colder months.
The guide adapts the route based on visibility, precipitation, and ground condition. High-altitude sections can be more exposed, so alternatives may be used when necessary.
In cases of severe weather, the itinerary may be shortened or modified to ensure safety while still providing a valuable experience.
One 4-seater buggy and three ATVs are available for the 4-hour route. Mixed groups are welcome and managed together behind the guide.
If demand exceeds vehicle availability, a second departure may be arranged, keeping group sizes manageable and safe.
Operating a quad or buggy on mountain terrain requires awareness, stability, and the ability to respond to uneven surfaces. A driving licence confirms basic road experience and supports safe vehicle handling.
Passengers, however, do not need a licence and can join freely as long as they meet seating requirements.
Southern Province, Sri Lanka
From $348.72
