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Nautic Destination

VADORREY PIER

Provincia de

About this port

It is located in the Vadorrey neighborhood to the East of Zaragoza on the Ebro River. The latter crosses the city from east to west and is a key space for nautical tourism in the region, offering opportunities to participate in water activities throughout the year and mainly in summer. It is an area strongly linked to the two largest rivers of the city, being the end point of numerous bridges. It is the place where river navigation begins on its urban stretch.

Port entrance

Route and approach instructions

N/A (river destination)

Gallery

VADORREY PIERVADORREY PIER

Location

Address
P.º de la Ribera, s/n
Municipality
Zaragoza
Province
Zaragoza
Country
Spain
Postal code
50014

Coordinates

Latitud
41.65297222
Longitud
-0.8605

The port

Eco-destination
Río Ebro – Aragón
Environment
It is located on the eastern edge of the city of Zaragoza and offers multiple opportunities for tourism. It is one of the main tourist destinations in Aragón due to its historical and cultural richness. The Basilica del Pilar, the largest Baroque temple in Spain, is the city's emblem par excellence. The Aljafería Palace and the Cathedral of the Savior, better known as La Seo, are the other two artistic jewels that are symbols of the city. Walking through the city center, you can observe beautiful churches, splendid Renaissance buildings, modernist facades, and Roman sites now converted into museums. The Forum, the Public Baths, the River Port, and the Theater make up the Caesaraugusta Route. The Aquarium, along with the Pabellón Puente, the Water Tower, and the Congress Palace, compose the brilliant legacy of infrastructures that the 2008 International Exhibition left to the city. Zaragoza is also an ideal city for shopping. In the capital of the Ebro, there are numerous shopping centers, but one stands out above the rest, Puerto Venecia, awarded the MAPIC 2013 prize for the best shopping and leisure center in the world. El Tubo is the best-known area for tapas, which are also typical in the squares of Santa Marta, San Miguel, and Santa Cruz.