Huesca Cathedral (Catedral de la Transfiguración del Señor) is a Gothic style Cathedral, built by king James I of Aragon around 1273 on the ruined foundations of a mosque.
Work continued until the fifteenth century, and the Cathedral is now one of the architectural gems of northern Spain.
The doorway, built between 1300 and 1313, has carvings depicting the Apostles.
The interior contains a triple nave and chapels.
It includes a magnificent high altar made from alabaster, carved to represent the crucifixion, built between 1520 and 1533 by Damián Forment.
The cloister and the bell-tower were built in the fifteenth century.

Monastery of San Pedro el Viejo, erected between 1100 and 1241, is one of the oldest Romanesque structures in the Iberian Peninsula.
It was partially rebuilt in the seventeenth century, and retains its cloister built in 1140.

Church of St. Lawrence (Iglesia de San Lorenzo), built in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

Iglesia de Santo Domingo, a Baroque style church.

Iglesia de la Compañía San Vicente, from the 17th century
Ermita de Ntr.
Sra.
de Salas, a Romanesque and Baroque hermitage.

Ermita de Loreto, San Lorenzo's oldest hermitage, according to tradition.

Ermita de San Jorge, built in memory of the Battle of Alcoraz
Ermita de las Mártires
Ermita de Santa Lucía
Ermita de Jara, in ruins
San Miguel, a Romanesque tower
Santa María de Foris, built in a transitional Romanesque style
Santa Cruz, Seminary, on Romanesque foundations.

There are several old monasteries in the local area.
One in the Castle of Montearagón contains the tomb of king Alfonso I of Aragon in its crypt.

The Museum of Huesca occupies the building formerly belonging to the old university.
The famous "Bell of Huesca" lies in one of its vaults, and is said to have been constructed from the heads of rebels who were executed by King Ramiro II of Aragon.
Huesca Cathedral (Catedral de la Transfiguración del Señor) is a Gothic style Cathedral, built by king James I of Aragon around 1273 on the ruined foundations of a mosque. Work continued until the fifteenth century, and the Cathedral is now one of the architectural gems of northern Spain. The doorway, built between 1300 and 1313, has carvings depicting the Apostles. The interior contains a triple nave and chapels. It includes a magnificent high altar made from alabaster, carved to represent the crucifixion, built between 1520 and 1533 by Damián Forment. The cloister and the bell-tower were built in the fifteenth century.
Monastery of San Pedro el Viejo, erected between 1100 and 1241, is one of the oldest Romanesque structures in the Iberian Peninsula. It was partially rebuilt in the seventeenth century, and retains its cloister built in 1140.
Church of St. Lawrence (Iglesia de San Lorenzo), built in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
Iglesia de Santo Domingo, a Baroque style church.
Iglesia de la Compañía San Vicente, from the 17th century
Ermita de Ntr. Sra. de Salas, a Romanesque and Baroque hermitage.
Ermita de Loreto, San Lorenzo's oldest hermitage, according to tradition.
Ermita de San Jorge, built in memory of the Battle of Alcoraz
Ermita de las Mártires
Ermita de Santa Lucía
Ermita de Jara, in ruins
San Miguel, a Romanesque tower
Santa María de Foris, built in a transitional Romanesque style
Santa Cruz, Seminary, on Romanesque foundations.
There are several old monasteries in the local area. One in the Castle of Montearagón contains the tomb of king Alfonso I of Aragon in its crypt.
The Museum of Huesca occupies the building formerly belonging to the old university. The famous "Bell of Huesca" lies in one of its vaults, and is said to have been constructed from the heads of rebels who were executed by King Ramiro II of Aragon.
Huesca