Find 1 Star Hotels in Ablitas from SAR 247

  • Plan, book, stay with confidence

    • bex rewards loyalty icon
    Be picky
    Search almost a million properties worldwide
    payments icon
    Treat yourself
    Sign in to save 10% or more on thousands of hotels
    Sign in
    today icon
    Change your mind
    Book hotels with free cancellation

Check availability on Ablitas 1 Star Hotels

Compare Ablitas 1 Star Hotels with updated room rates, reviews, and availability. Most hotels are fully refundable.

Hm Alfaro
Double or Twin Room | Desk, blackout drapes, soundproofing, free WiFi

Hm Alfaro

1.0 star property
8.0 out of 10, Very Good, (12)
"Good hotel close to the church and square. We had a room for 4-persons. The room and bathroom were clean. Some of the lights operated from switches next to the bed did not work. We were only there one night so this was not a problem. The room was air conditioned but the air-con controls did not work, but as it was set to cold and we were there when it was still hot this was not a problem. We did not eat in the restaurant nor have breakfast. We would stay there again. "
Hm Alfaro
Cuevas Rurales Bardeneras
Deluxe Apartment, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Mountainside | Terrace/patio

Cuevas Rurales Bardeneras

1.0 star property
8.8 out of 10, Excellent, (9)
"Everything was excellent, Ruben is a very nice person, very educated , helpful ! For sure next time I will be staying at this location."
Cuevas Rurales Bardeneras
Albergue de Cabanillas - Hostel
Exterior

Albergue de Cabanillas - Hostel

1.5 star property
8.0 out of 10, Very Good, (5)
"Auberge propre accueil très agréable "
Albergue de Cabanillas - Hostel
Save an average of 15% on thousands of hotels when you're signed in
Sign in
Sign up, it's free

Explore similar 2-star hotels

Many 2-star hotels have the same amenities as 1-star hotels. See all 2-star hotels in Ablitas.
Hotel Remigio

Hotel Remigio

Gaztambide, 4, Tudela
The price is SAR 294 per night from Mar 9 to Mar 10
SAR 294
SAR 324 total
includes taxes & fees
9 Mar - 10 Mar
8.8/10 Excellent! (65 reviews)
Still don't see what you're looking for?
See all properties in Ablitas.
You can also use these popular filters to refine your search.
PoolSpaHot tubBreakfast includedWaterpark
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Learn more about Ablitas

Check out Torre Monreal and Plaza de los Fueros—just a couple of the sights around Ablitas.

See all hotels in Ablitas
Laguna de Lor (Navarra). La laguna de Lor es un pequeño embalse natural recrecido artificialmente con una superficie de 18,5 hectáreas. El principal uso histórico que ha tenido ha sido el riego. Además, esta laguna es hoy un coto de pesca. En el valle del Queiles hay varias balsas que recogen las aguas procedentes del Moncayo, con el fin de regar las tierras del entorno. Una de las más antiguas e importantes desde el punto de vista ambiental es Lor. Esta balsa recibe el nombre de un antiguo pueblo desaparecido en el siglo XVII. Los documentos más antiguos que hablan del poblado y la balsa se refieren a la conquista de esta zona por Alfonso el Batallador (siglo XII). Antes había estado en poder de los árabes. En la época medieval, fue una posesión de doña Urraca Gil, señora de Ablitas. También perteneció al Monasterio de Veruela, al rey Sancho el Fuerte, y a la orden de San Juan de Jerusalén. Cuando desapareció como pueblo, el término pasó a depender administrativamente del municipio de Cascante, aunque la balsa es de titularidad privada. Hasta los años sesenta se conservó una construcción de piedra donde se regulaban las aguas del embalse, que puede albergar hasta un millón setecientos cincuenta metros cúbicos, que se utilizan para regar fincas de Tudela, y de Ablitas. Aunque es una laguna de riego, hay unos derechos de pesca muy antiguos, que imponen la obligación de dejar al menos siete cuartas (1,45 metros) de agua en el vaso.
Photo
by
Miguel Ángel García.
(
CC BY
)
Open Photo by Miguel Ángel García. (CC BY) / Cropped from original