Guided tour of the Amaiur Museum: the history of the last kingdom of Navarre in the first person
There are visits you know in advance are going to be interesting. And then there are visits that change the way you look at a place. The guided tour of the Amaiur Museum was, without a doubt, one of the latter. We had spent days exploring the Baztan Valley with the children, getting to know villages, trails, and waterfalls, and Amaiur had already impressed us with its stone arch, its ruined castle, and that atmosphere of a medieval village that it preserves intact. But going into the museum and taking the guided tour was something completely different.
Suddenly, everything we had seen outside made sense. The castle ruins stopped being old stones and became the setting for one of the most fascinating and least known episodes in Spanish history: the last resistance of the Kingdom of Navarre against Castilian troops in 1522. And that, with children beside you asking questions, is something you can’t put a price on with any ticket.
In this article I’ll tell you everything about our experience: what we saw inside the museum, what the guided climb up to the castle was like, how much it costs, how to book, what to bring, and why we wholeheartedly recommend this visit if you’re passing through northern Navarre.
The guided tour of Amaiur Castle and Museum: living history in the Baztan Valley 🏰
Amaiur: the most history-packed village in the Baztan Valley
To understand why the guided tour of the museum is so worthwhile, you first have to understand what Amaiur is. This small village of just a few hundred inhabitants hides a history that very few places in Spain can match.
Amaiur was the last stronghold of the Kingdom of Navarre. When Castilian troops conquered Navarre in 1512 and the old kingdom lost its independence, a group of knights loyal to the Navarrese crown took refuge in Amaiur Castle, very close to the French border. For years they resisted, enduring battles and sieges until in 1522, ten years later, they finally succumbed to a much larger army. On August 11 of that year, by order of Cardinal Cisneros, the castle was destroyed with explosives so it could never again be used as a symbol of resistance.
Today, where that fortress once stood, there is a monolith erected at the beginning of the 20th century in honor of those who fought for Navarrese independence. And at the foot of the village, in Casa Etxeberria on Calle Mayor, is the Amaiur Archaeological Center-Museum, which gathers everything the Aranzadi Society excavations have brought to light from that medieval castle.
📜 Did you know…?
🏰 Amaiur Castle was first mentioned in the 12th century as a royal-founded fortress.
⚔️ In 1522 it was the last castle in present-day Navarre to resist Castilian troops.
💥 It was destroyed with explosive mines by order of Cardinal Cisneros on August 11, 1522.
🪨 The castle stones were later reused to build the village church. The original door is now at Jauregizar Palace in Arraioz.
How we got to Amaiur from Casa Angiz in Sunbilla
We stayed at Casa Angiz, in Sunbilla, which is a perfect base for getting around the Baztan Valley and nearby areas. From Sunbilla to Amaiur it’s about 30 minutes by car, a very comfortable distance that let us arrive in the morning with plenty of time to do the guided tour without rushing.
If you’re planning your getaway to northern Navarre and want Amaiur, Elizondo, Xorroxin Waterfall, and Elgorriaga Spa all within 35 minutes, we recommend reading our article on what to do on a weekend in the Baztan Valley, where we have everything organized day by day.
🚗 How to get to Amaiur — practical info
📍 Museum address: Casa Etxeberria, Calle Mayor, Amaiur (Navarre)
🚗 From Sunbilla (Casa Angiz): approx. 30 min.
🚗 From Elizondo: approx. 20 min.
🚗 From Pamplona: approx. 58 km (1 hour)
🅿️ Parking: Cars cannot enter the village. There is free parking at the entrance to the village, behind the church. Mandatory free reservation in high season.
📞 Museum contact: 641 34 59 83 (Xabier) · museoa@amaiur.eus
First impression: the stone arch that prepares you for everything else
We arrived in Amaiur mid-morning. We left the car in the parking area at the entrance, as the signs indicate, and started walking toward the village. And then it appears: the stone porticoed arch that marks the entrance to the historic center. It’s one of those images you know will stay with you even before you’ve photographed it.
The museum is on Calle Mayor, just a few steps from the arch. Before going in, the guide briefly explained the village layout — one of the so-called “street villages,” where everything is organized along a single main road — and pointed out the most notable palaces: the 16th-century Arretxea Palace, Borda Palace, and Casa Arriada, where in the 16th century the batzarres or popular meetings of the valley were held.
With that introduction to the village’s architectural and historical context already in our heads, we entered the museum. And what we found inside exceeded all expectations.
🏡 Looking for accommodation near Amaiur? Casa Angiz, in Sunbilla, is the perfect base for exploring the Baztan Valley at your own pace. 30 minutes from Amaiur, with apartments featuring a fireplace, jacuzzi, and valley views. Also discover what to see in Sunbilla and everything this corner of northern Navarre has to offer.
In the next section we tell you everything we saw inside the Amaiur Archaeological Center: the most impressive pieces, the historical publications room, and the famous Amaiur Sword that nobody expects to find in a museum in such a small village. 🗡️
What the Amaiur Archaeological Center hides: pieces, rooms, and the Amaiur Sword
When you enter the Amaiur Archaeological Center-Museum expecting the typical rural village museum — four display cases, a couple of signs, and little else — what you find on the other side of the door leaves you speechless. The space is small in square meters, yes, but it is so well designed, so full of authentic pieces, and so well explained that in the thirty minutes of free visit you don’t have time to see everything with the attention it deserves.
Everything here was recovered by the Aranzadi Society of Sciences during successive archaeological excavation campaigns at the castle site. Every piece is real, every object is hundreds of years old, and together they tell a story that goes far beyond what any textbook taught us about Navarre.
The permanent exhibition: everyday life in a medieval castle
The museum exhibition revolves around two main themes: the architecture and structure of Amaiur Castle as it was in its heyday, and the daily life of the soldiers and garrisons who inhabited it for centuries. Through models, explanatory panels, and display cases with original objects, the museum reconstructs a medieval castle that today only exists in ruins but that here, within these walls, comes back to life.
The first thing that catches your eye when you enter is the virtual recreation of the castle: a representation showing what that medieval fortress looked like with its main tower, its cistern, its first wall with five towers, and its second wall with two more towers. Seeing it reconstructed like this helps you understand the scale of what was destroyed in 1522 and what archaeological excavations have been gradually recovering.
🏰 What Amaiur Castle was like: original structure
🗼 Main tower at the center, of large dimensions
💧 Cistern (water tank) covered with a limestone ashlar barrel vault
🧱 First wall with five defensive towers
🧱 Second outer wall with two additional towers
👥 Usual garrison: no more than 20 soldiers in peacetime, although it increased considerably during wartime
The pieces that impressed us most: from the wooden bucket to the Amaiur Sword
The museum display cases are full of objects recovered in the excavations at the site. There are everything from small ceramic fragments of vessels to large iron projectiles. But there are three pieces that stand out above all the others and that you have to look for carefully because they deserve to be stopped at and observed calmly.
🧒 The museum through children’s eyes
The Amaiur Sword was the big star. Our children couldn’t take their eyes off the display case, asking who would have used it, how much it would weigh, whether it had really been in a battle. The iron projectiles fascinated them too — they tried to imagine how they would be launched and from where — and the armored door seemed to them “a real door, one they couldn’t knock down.” When children leave a museum wanting to know more, that’s the best sign it was worth it. ⚔️
The 7-meter display case: 400 years of written memory about Amaiur
There is a room in the museum that especially impressed us and that doesn’t usually appear in travel guides: the one that houses the large 7-meter-long display case with original publications about the battle of Amaiur from the 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries.
This section of the museum shows how, over four centuries, different authors from different perspectives have narrated the events that took place in this castle in 1522. It is a fascinating exercise in the history of historical memory: seeing how the same event has been interpreted in very different ways depending on the era and the author’s perspective. Books, pamphlets, chronicles, and documents that show Amaiur was never forgotten, even though in many parts of Spain its name is barely mentioned.
📚 A detail that caught our attention: The museum also has a small shop next to the exhibition where you can buy typical local products: books about Navarrese history, local crafts, and souvenirs related to the castle and the valley. A nice way to take a piece of Amaiur home without taking up too much space in your suitcase.
Prices and tickets for the Amaiur Museum: all available options
The Amaiur Archaeological Center offers two clearly different visit options. You can choose to visit the museum independently or, as we did, book the guided tour of the castle which also includes museum entry. We explain all the options and prices so you can choose the one that best suits your interests and the time you have available.
| 🎟️ Option 1 — Museum entry only (self-guided visit) | |||
| 👤 Visitor type | 💶 Price | ⏱️ Duration | ℹ️ Notes |
| Adults (12 years and up) | €3.50 | 30 min | Self-guided visit |
| Children (6 to 11 years) | €2.00 | 30 min | Self-guided visit |
| Children (0 to 5 years) | FREE ✓ | — | No cost |
| 🎟️ Option 2 — Guided tour of the Castle + Museum entry ⭐ Recommended | |||
| 👤 Visitor type | 💶 Price | ⏱️ Duration | ℹ️ Notes |
| Adults (12 years and up) | €6.00 | 60 min | Includes museum |
| Children (6 to 11 years) | €3.00 | 60 min | Includes museum |
| Children (0 to 5 years) | FREE ✓ | — | No cost |
* Prices current according to the official amaiur.eus website. Check for possible updates before your visit. Parking at the village entrance is free but requires prior online reservation in high season.
⭐ Our recommendation: always choose the guided tour
The price difference between a simple museum ticket (€3.50 adult) and the full guided tour (€6 adult) is only €2.50. For that difference you get 30 extra minutes of guided tour through the village and castle, with the whole history explained in context. We did the guided tour and didn’t regret it for a second.
Without the guide, the castle is four stones and a monolith. With the guide, it is the last bastion of a kingdom. That difference changes everything.
In what language are the guided tours given?
The guided tours are offered in both Spanish and Basque. On Wednesdays and Sundays the guided tour is in Basque; the rest of the days, in Spanish. In high season, always check the exact time on your booking voucher, as it may vary.
| 📅 Season | 🕐 Museum hours | 🎙️ Guided tour |
| ☀️ Summer (July-August) | 11:00-14:00 and 16:00-19:30 (every day) | 10:30 a.m. (check voucher) |
| 🌸 Spring / 🍂 Autumn | 11:00-13:30 and 16:30-19:00 (closed Tuesday) | Sat 12:30 (Basque) / 17:00 (Spanish) · Sun 10:45 (Spanish) / 12:30 (Basque) |
| ❄️ Rest of the year | Check official website | Groups by prior reservation |
* Timetables are indicative. Always confirm on amaiur.eus or by calling 641 34 59 83 before your visit, especially during long weekends and holidays.
⚠️ Important: In high season (summer, Easter, and long weekends), parking and ticket reservations are mandatory and are done in two separate steps: first reserve the parking space (free), then the museum or guided tour tickets. If you go in low season, you can show up directly, but call first to confirm hours.
In the next section we tell you what moved us most about the whole visit: the guided climb up to Amaiur Castle, the views from the top, and the moment our children truly understood what happened here 500 years ago. 🏰⚔️
Climbing up to Amaiur Castle: 60 minutes that change your perspective
After touring the museum, the guide told us to go out into the street and meet at the entrance to the archaeological center. It was time for the second part: the guided walk through the village to the castle ruins. And if the museum had already impressed us, what came next surpassed everything before it.
The guided tour of the castle lasts approximately 60 minutes in total: about 30 minutes walking through the village and up to the top, and another 30 minutes for each visitor to explore the museum exhibition freely on the way back. It’s a perfectly manageable amount of time with children and gives you much more than it seems.
The walk through the village: every facade tells a story
The visit doesn’t start at the castle. It starts much earlier, in the streets of Amaiur itself. And that is precisely what makes it so special. The guide took us along Calle Mayor, the village’s main axis — one of the stretches of the Camino de Santiago — explaining the architecture of the houses, the noble coats of arms on the facades, and the administrative and historical structure of the Baztan Valley.
Amaiur is what is known as a street village: the entire settlement develops along a single road no more than half a kilometer long. The lack of alignment and uniformity in its facades, which at first glance may seem accidental, actually creates extraordinary visual perspectives that the guide pointed out one by one.
🏛️ The palaces the guide pointed out during the walk
🔸 Arretxea Palace — 16th century. One of the most imposing in the village.
🔸 Borda Palace — Received the rank of cabo de armería in 1728.
🔸 Casa Arriada — Seat of the batzarres or popular meetings of the valley in the 16th century.
🔸 The bell emblem — Unlike the rest of the Baztan Valley (which uses a checkered pattern), Amaiur has a bell as its emblem. The guide explained that it symbolized the Navarrese king’s sentinel on the French border of Lapurdi.
The climb to the top: when ruins stop being just stones
From the village, the path climbs toward the upper part of the hill where the remains of Amaiur Castle are located. The climb is not long or especially demanding, but it has enough incline that children reach the top with that bit of effort that makes the achievement feel worthwhile. When you reach the top and turn to look at the valley, you immediately understand why someone chose this place to build a fortress.
The excavations by the Aranzadi Society, promoted by the Baztan Town Council, have uncovered part of the old walls that surrounded the castle tower. There isn’t much visible, but with the guide’s explanation those stones take on a completely different dimension. Suddenly you see the defensive layout, understand where each tower stood, and can imagine what that fortress was like when its walls were still standing.
The battle of 1522 explained from the place where it happened
It was up here, surrounded by wind and with the valley stretching out below us, that Amaiur’s history became completely real. The guide explained in detail the castle’s final days: how a group of Navarrese knights held out for years against Castilian sieges, how the resistance inside the castle ended on July 19, 1522, and how on August 11 it was definitively disabled by placing explosive mines.
Hearing it there, in the very place where it happened, while the wind moved the grass over the old walls, has a force that no book can replicate. It’s one of those travel moments that stay with you.
⚔️ The battle of Amaiur (1522) in key facts
📅 1512: Castilian troops conquer Navarre. The kingdom loses its independence.
🏰 1512-1522: A group of knights loyal to the Navarrese crown resists in Amaiur Castle for 10 years.
🗓️ July 19, 1522: Military resistance inside the castle ends.
💥 August 11, 1522: Cardinal Cisneros orders the castle destroyed with explosive mines.
🪨 Centuries later: The castle stones are reused to build the village church. The current monolith was erected at the beginning of the 20th century in honor of the defenders.
The Amaiur monolith: a symbol that moves you
At the highest point of the hill, on the foundations of the old castle, stands the Amaiur monolith. It was erected at the beginning of the 20th century through popular initiative to pay tribute to those who defended the castle and with it the independence of the Kingdom of Navarre.
It is not a spectacular monument in terms of size or artistic elaboration. But it carries enormous symbolic weight. And when the guide explains its history and tells you about the generations of Navarrese who have climbed up here to remember what happened in 1522, the monolith’s simplicity stops mattering. What matters is what it represents.
The views from the top: the Baztan Valley at your feet
Beyond the history, there is a purely visual reason to climb up to the castle: the panoramic views of the Baztan Valley from the top are absolutely spectacular. The rooftops of Amaiur, the green meadows descending into the valley, the Navarrese Pyrenees closing the horizon on all sides, and the silence broken only by the wind and the distant sound of a cowbell.
It’s one of those natural viewpoints that aren’t marked on any tourist map but that, once you know them, you can’t understand why they aren’t more famous. Bring a fully charged camera because you’ll need battery.
🧒 The climb through children’s eyes
For them it was an adventure from the first step. They climbed with energy, reached the top proudly, and from above they tried to identify each village in the valley that the guide pointed out. The favorite question of the whole visit was: “Could you see the Castilian army coming from here?” The guide’s answer (yes, that was exactly the purpose of the watchtower) seemed to them the most exciting thing they had heard all day. That’s how you really learn history. 🏰
Returning to the museum: seeing the pieces with different eyes
One of the strengths of this guided tour format is the order in which it is arranged. You start in the museum, then you climb to the castle with the guide, and when you return you have free time to go through the exhibition again. And I assure you that that second pass through the museum, with all the history already in your head, is completely different from the first.
The iron projectiles are no longer just metal balls: they are the same ones that fell on the walls you’ve just seen. The Amaiur Sword is no longer just a medieval weapon: it is the testimony of someone who was in that battle. The arrowheads, the ceramic fragments, the wooden bucket from the cistern… everything takes on a completely new dimension when you’ve been up there and heard the story in the place where it happened.
🌿 Our rating of the guided tour of Amaiur Castle:
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Historical content: Exceptional. The guide knows every detail and knows how to convey it.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Suitable for children: Absolutely. The tour has the perfect length and the guide adapts the language.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Value for money: €6 per adult and €3 per child is a bargain for what you get.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Emotional impact: One of the highest we’ve experienced on a cultural visit in Navarre.
🗺️ Want to combine Amaiur with more plans in the Baztan Valley?
The visit to the museum and castle of Amaiur was one of the stops on our family getaway to northern Navarre. In our complete guide to what to do on a weekend in the Baztan Valley with children you’ll find the full two-day itinerary: Elizondo, Xorroxin Waterfall, Zugarramurdi Caves, Bertiz Garden, and Elgorriaga Spa. Everything organized so you don’t miss a thing.
In the next section we give you all the practical tips to make your visit to the Amaiur Museum perfect: how to book, what to bring, when to go, and the most frequently asked questions about this visit. 📋✅
Everything you need to know before visiting the Amaiur Museum
Organizing your visit to the Amaiur Museum and Castle well makes the difference between a perfect morning and arriving to a full parking lot, sold-out tickets, or changed hours. We made a few mistakes the first time we tried to go and learned our lesson. Here’s everything you need to know so your visit goes smoothly from the very start.
Parking: the most important step before you arrive
First of all, cars cannot enter Amaiur. You have to leave the vehicle in the parking area at the entrance to the village, behind the church. It’s free, but in high season the reservation is mandatory and made online in advance.
Note: parking reservation and museum ticket purchase are two separate processes on two different platforms. You have to do both steps separately. If you reserve the parking space but not the tickets, you may arrive and find the guided tour fully booked for that time slot.
📅 How to book your visit to the Amaiur Museum: step by step
1️⃣ Reserve parking in Amaiur on the official website (free and mandatory in high season)
2️⃣ Choose the type of visit: museum only (30 min) or guided tour of the castle + museum (60 min)
3️⃣ Choose the language: Spanish or Basque
4️⃣ Buy tickets online at amaiur.eus or call 641 34 59 83
5️⃣ Confirm the schedule on the voucher — In summer and Easter it may vary
⚠️ Our mistake: The first time we tried to go to Amaiur we wanted to book the guided tour of the mill for the same day. It was fully booked for that day and the next. Book at least 3-4 days in advance in summer and on long weekends. In low season you can show up directly, but call first to confirm hours.
What to bring on the day of the visit
🎒 Must-haves for the Amaiur Museum visit
👟 Comfortable shoes with grip — The climb to the castle has dirt sections and damp grass
🧥 Light warm clothing — It’s always windier at the top, even in summer
☔ Rain jacket or waterproof — Northern Navarre is a wet area
💧 Water bottle — The climb to the castle, though short, is nicer with hydration
📱 Phone or camera with a charged battery — The views from the top are unforgiving if you run out of battery
🎟️ Downloaded booking voucher — They’ll ask for it in the parking area and at the museum
When is the best time to visit the Amaiur Museum and Castle
| 🗓️ Season | ✅ Advantages | ⚠️ Drawbacks |
| 🌸 Spring | Explosive greenery, few people, easy parking | It may rain; confirm hours |
| ☀️ Summer | Museum open every day, longest hours | Lots of people; reservation required days ahead |
| 🍂 Autumn | Magical colors, intimate, peaceful atmosphere | Reduced hours; closed Tuesdays |
| ❄️ Winter | No crowds, completely authentic village | Only groups by prior reservation outside opening hours |
Frequently asked questions about visiting the Amaiur Museum
Our base for exploring Amaiur and the Baztan Valley: Casa Angiz in Sunbilla
To make the most of a visit to the Amaiur Museum and everything the Baztan Valley has to offer, it’s ideal to stay in the area. We chose Casa Angiz, in Sunbilla, and we couldn’t be happier with that decision. What we found far exceeded what we expected from rural accommodation.
Casa Angiz is not just a place to sleep. It’s the kind of accommodation that changes the experience of an entire trip. And when you get to know it in detail, you understand why.
Sunbilla: the village where time moves more slowly
Sunbilla is a small Navarrese municipality of barely 670 inhabitants nestled in the heart of the Baztan-Bidasoa Valley, just 3 km from Santesteban and less than an hour from Pamplona. It is divided into two neighborhoods separated by the Bidasoa River and joined by its most emblematic symbol: a 16th-century stone bridge that for centuries was a mandatory crossing for merchants, soldiers, and travelers.
Sunbilla sits at the foot of Mount Mendaur and very close to the Señorío de Bértiz Natural Park. The Bidasoa Greenway runs through here, following the old route of the “Tren Txikito” and connecting with the international EuroVelo 1 route. It’s common to see families on bikes, hikers, and anglers enjoying the river setting at any time of year.
🌄 Why Sunbilla is the perfect base for exploring the Baztan Valley
🏰 Amaiur (Museum and Castle): 30 min by car
🏘️ Elizondo (capital of the Baztan Valley): 20 min by car
💧 Xorroxin Waterfall (Erratzu): 25 min by car
🧙♀️ Zugarramurdi Cave: 35 min by car
♨️ Elgorriaga Spa: 15 min by car (with exclusive discount for guests)
⛰️ Mount Mendaur: direct access on foot from the village
The village keeps its festive traditions alive: the January carnivals, the moving Artzain Eguna (Shepherd’s Day) in May that brings together locals and descendants who emigrated to the United States, and the August patron saint festivities in honor of Saint Tiburtius. Staying in Sunbilla is not just choosing a strategic point on the map: it’s becoming part of the authentic life of northern Navarre, even if only for a few days.
Casa Angiz: much more than rural accommodation
Casa Angiz are charming rural apartments built with noble materials — wood, stone, slate — that perfectly combine the warmth of a traditional Navarrese home with all the comforts you could ask for in quality accommodation. Each apartment is designed in detail so that rest is as memorable as the visits.
Casa Angiz: truly sustainable tourism in northern Navarre
One of the things that struck us most about Casa Angiz when we arrived for the first time is that its commitment to the environment is not a marketing slogan: it’s a philosophy applied in every corner of the accommodation. And that, in a world where sustainable tourism is often used as an empty label, has enormous value.
🌱 Casa Angiz’s sustainable commitment
☀️ Solar panels: Casa Angiz generates its own electricity through solar energy, reducing the accommodation’s carbon footprint as much as possible.
🌡️ Aerothermal system: Climate control system that uses outside air energy for heating in winter, cooling in summer, and domestic hot water. Minimum energy consumption, maximum comfort.
🌿 Responsible resource management: From water to waste, everything is designed to minimize the environmental impact of each stay.
🐾 Pet friendly: Your pets are welcome too. Because traveling with your dog shouldn’t be a problem.
If you want to go deeper into how Casa Angiz applies this philosophy day to day, we recommend reading their full article: Travel, rest, and care for the planet: this is Casa Angiz →. A read that changes the way you understand rural tourism.
Want to extend the getaway? Casa Angiz as a base to discover all of Navarre
Amaiur and the Baztan Valley are the perfect starting point for a longer getaway through northern Navarre. From Casa Angiz in Sunbilla, within a few kilometers you have access to some of the most impressive places in the entire region: the Irati Forest, the Bardenas Reales, Pamplona, the Lumbier Gorges, the Larrún Train…
🗺️ Do you have 3 days in Navarre? We have the perfect route for you
We’ve prepared a complete 3-day itinerary in Navarre with the most impressive places in the region, organized day by day and with Casa Angiz as your base. Waterfalls, mountains, medieval villages, gastronomy, and nature in its purest form.
Amaiur: small in size, huge in history
When we left Amaiur that afternoon, with the children still talking about the castle sword and the taste of the talo with chistorra still in our memory, we stood in silence for a moment before getting into the car. There are places that leave you like that. That fill you in a way that’s hard to explain and has nothing to do with how many square meters they occupy.
Amaiur is small. But its history is so big that it overflows any physical space. And the Amaiur Museum and Guided Tour of the Castle are the best way to understand that greatness: with a guide who knows how to tell the story, with real pieces behind glass, and with the views from the top where everything happened 500 years ago.
If you’re planning a getaway to northern Navarre, don’t leave Amaiur for another time. Put it on the itinerary, book the guided tour in advance, and let the Baztan Valley tell you its story. With Casa Angiz in Sunbilla as your base, you’ll have everything close at hand.
🔗 Articles that complement your visit to Amaiur:
🗺️ What to do on a weekend in the Baztan Valley with children — The complete 2-day guide
🌄 Sunbilla: what to see and everything you need to know — Our village, your home
🗺️ What to see in Navarre in 3 days — To extend the getaway beyond Baztan
🌱 Travel, rest, and care for the planet: this is Casa Angiz — Truly sustainable tourism
Baztan and Amaiur are waiting for you 🌿
Book at Casa Angiz, in Sunbilla, and have the museum, the castle, the talos, and the spa 30 minutes from your door
📞 615 730 792 ·
info@angiz.es
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