Lardiés can be explored through two themes: the building styles in the village and hiking trails connecting it with Fiscal, Berroy, and Asué. The village’s appearance is shaped by two horizontal settlement bands, a steep connecting road, and the Iglesia de Santa Águeda. Along the described routes, agricultural tracks, forest paths, steep vehicle tracks, and flat sections alternate. When planning a stay, you can therefore consider whether you would like to focus on the village’s architecture or the routes around Lardiés.

Village Center and Building Styles in Lardiés

The Iglesia de Santa Águeda stands in the center of Lardiés, with a small square in front of the church. This gives the village center a clear focal point. The settlement consists of two horizontal bands connected by a steep road. Lardiés therefore cannot be described as a village with an entirely level layout: the two bands and the road connecting them are a distinctive feature of the place.

Casa Perico offers a specific glimpse of the architecture. The entrance door on the ground floor is off-center and takes the form of a round arch made of very short wedge-shaped stones. The house was built using traditional techniques and materials. The position and shape of the door, and the construction method, are distinct details: one concerns the layout and design of the entrance, the other the techniques and materials used.

Casa Tapia also provides an important historical reference: 1787 is the earliest date recorded in Lardiés. Together with the described architectural features of Casa Perico, this offers a varied glimpse of the village’s appearance—from the design of a single building to the forms that shape the village as a whole.

Hiking Trails and Trail Characteristics

One section of the PR-HU 6 leads uphill to Lardiés on an agricultural track after leaving Fiscal near the tourist office. By contrast, the circular route from Fiscal via Lardiés, Berroy, and Asué reaches the village on a footpath through lush pine forest. At the highest point of the village there is a drinking fountain and a water tank. From Lardiés, the marked trail climbs in the direction of Berroy.

The described sections of the route vary in character. The final section to Berroy is described as a steep vehicle track leading into the abandoned village, with spectacular views. From the highest part of the abandoned village of Berroy, the trail continues to the Pardina de Asué; this section is flat. The circular route returns to Fiscal along the Bergua vehicle track. The destinations and trail characteristics can thus be considered together: the climb to Lardiés, the forest path to the village, the further ascent toward Berroy, and the flat section to the Pardina de Asué.

If you are planning a route, it is advisable to check the latest information on the route and trail markings.

Discover more destinations: Borrastre

For the broader travel overview: Fiscal.