Opening hours, prices and tickets for places worth your time.
The Basilica of Santa Engracia stands where Saint Engratia and the martyrs of Zaragoza are said to have died in 303 AD. The monastery church founded by Ferdinand II was largely destroyed in the sieges of 1808–1809; its Renaissance portal survived and the church was rebuilt behind it. The crypt holds two 4th-century Early Christian sarcophagi.
The Church of San Pablo is a Gothic-Mudéjar church in Zaragoza's El Gancho district, begun around 1284 and enlarged until the 18th century. Its octagonal brick tower dates from 1343, and the main altarpiece of gilded and polychrome wood was carved by Damián Forment. It is part of the Mudéjar Architecture of Aragon World Heritage Site.
La Seo is Zaragoza's cathedral of the Saviour, built on the site of the Roman forum and of the city's main mosque. It combines Romanesque apses, Gothic naves and a Baroque bell tower, and the outer wall of the Parroquieta chapel is covered in 14th-century Mudéjar brick and glazed tile. A tapestry museum occupies the former chapter rooms.
The Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar is a Baroque church on the Ebro in Zaragoza, begun in 1681 where tradition places an apparition of the Virgin Mary to Saint James. Ventura Rodríguez gave it its present form, with eleven tiled domes and four towers. Inside are the Holy Chapel with the venerated image and dome frescoes by Goya.
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