Zaragoza - Spain's windy city 

no a todos nos que aquí ya somos muchos eh

cuando dijo lo de la gente amable dije bueno... vosotros ya entendereis :V

Y las borrajas!!

Yo tamb soy de Zaragoza

La recomendarías para vivir? Soy mexicano y toda mi vida he querido vivir en España (Legalmente claro) y Zaragoza está en mi primera opción de ciudad en donde quisiera vivir. Muchas gracias y saludos!

They are very friendly and obstinacy is a famous trait they have!

That's how we aragoneses are😉

jaja

El cierzo viene del noroeste. El moncayo esta al oeste, ligeramente al sur

Huesca. I live here and sucks. Jaca is much greatear

@@hermenegildoc3933 eso es porque no disfrutas del turismo, solo buscas monumentos o atracciones (como la mayoría) pero Huesca es una ciudad histórica.

Me encanta Huesca por que no es tan grande y a la vez no está aburrido. (Disculpe, no hablo bien español, todavía estoy aprendiendo) 😂

@@ikarly2898 te expresas bastante bien, si me permites una pequeña corrección, se dice es aburrido, no está aburrido

@@elizaya8191 Vivo aquí, y tiene muchas cosas malas. Tienes historia en Montearagon, Salas y las murallas si pero están en mal estado

José Luis Briz Velasco I visited your city a few years ago and loved it!

Chance of you seeing this are low, but I'm moving to Zaragoza in 2025 and I'm concerned about the summer heat any insight you could offer?

You know way more about Spain than I actually do. What is incredible because I'm from Spain, I'd never thought that a foreign knonws that much about Spain( I'm from Ejea de los Caballeros)

Una pregunta: Con un apellido como tú, Blazquez de origen español ¿no hablas el español?.

As a local I can only but agree with that.

Is it worse than the madrid heat? 🤔

@@albo181 similar

I was just thinking this - imagine if we could take Zaragoza and rearrange the Pyrenees and have this wonderful city sitting at 1000 meters above sea level. I would like it better than Madrid just for the nicer summer weather. Maybe drop those high temps down a few degrees. It would be the Medellin of Spain - HA. Oh well, that is what San Sebastian and the Norther Coastal cities are for, I guess?

Otro con apellido español que no sabe el castellano.

A problem with Zaragoza for some people is that there isn't much around it. You have the Ebro valley but on both sides it is practically a desert, with villages few and far between. In fact you do have a desert, las Bardenas Reales, not far to the northwest. If you like green, Zaragoza is not a good choice for living. If you don't mind rain, which creates an Ireland-like landscape come to Galicia, where your first purchase has to be an umbrella.

@@rayvogensen2983 Totally true. I'm a local and I love green. For that reason, I love Galicia, Asturias, Cantabria, and Euskadi and Pyrenees. Also, I love Ireland where I was living in the past. Anyway, ZGZ is a kind of "oasis" in the middle of the desert. The city is plenty of parks and green areas, especially on the sides of the Ebro. Also, you can visit the Natural Protected Space of Galacho de La Alfranca, where you can observe many of river plants and birds.

Only a few summers are really hot, that's kinda myth.

@@elizaya8191 Mmmmh... I guess it's all relative. I'm from Logroño, I travel to Zaragoza relatively often, and summer daytime temperatures are usually 3 to 5 ºC higher in Zaragoza, and summer nights are much hotter.

@@Equisdeee yo vivo en Zaragoza 😂

Este ha estado o un domingo por la mañana o un festivo y además se ha dejado llevar por el cuento de que en España no se trabaja.

En realidad no es tan normal q el termómetro supere 40 grados en verano, los veranos aquí son relativamente frescos, sobre todo de noche. Aunque es cierto q algunos son especialmente calurosos, casi no recuerdo la última vez q pase verdadero calor aquí.

@@elizaya8191 buff pocos veranos he conocido frescos aqui... mas de una vez alcanzamos la temperatura mas alta de españa, tambien la mas baja en invierno...

@@elizaya8191 Pues no sé en q Zaragoza vives tú maña pero desde q yo recuerdo no hay verano que no haya pasado de 40 grados varias veces.

@@ericmacpherson4009 Hombre más de 40 grados hay siempre algún día, pero suele ser una semana q hay ola de calor y ya.

18ºC at 6PM as of today, 21/12/2019. "Freezing"... ;)

Algunos los días de fiesta sí, pero me da que ese día las calles estaban vacías porque la gente estaba trabajando.😂😂

Pensaba que ibas a decir: "Soryeketon", maño jajajajjaaj

@@sergiovittori6358 jajaja. Llamame chinomaño

No por nada nos llaman cheposos... de ir siempre encorvados por el aire! jajajajaj

@@kamizgz estos días,hace puto frío y humedad....un cliente que viene de Alicante dijo que ya hasta los cojines ya ..ya quiere volver a Alicante

Vaya, me has dado fuerzas para pensar en trabajar y no vivir del are...

Not so little though

Is not a little city. Has 750,000 inhabitants

yes plz. went to Jaca, Bolea, and now Im planning to go to Alquezar and Albarracin

Zaragoza existía antes que los romanos era una ciudad íbera su nombre Salduie

Cesaraugusta romana, antes Salduie Ibera o celtibera.

well I'm a local and I have to say that what you say is an anecdote, we spaniards don't have the overkill excitement for the military that is so common in the U.S.

@@aitortilla721 I think the focus was on "men" and not "military"

@@aitortilla721 Lo cual es otra prueba contundente de hasta que punto somos un país con un muy alto porcentaje de borregos dispuestos a seguir sin discutir ciertas tendencias comunes después del conveniente adoctrinamiento general.

Hello Luiz! Where I can go for a day trip by train from Zaragoza? Do you have any rips for me? 🤔😊😊

​@@erikacarpi6985 First of all, Welcome to Zaragoza!! (Places marked with a star* are mandatory from my point of view) If you are just going to stay for a day, I would suggest you to walk from the train station to the Aljaferia*. You might have to buy a ticket to visit the monument some days before coming to Zaragoza. If you cannot enter the palace, just take a walk around it. Then, I suggest you to go to the river Ebro* and walk besides it until you reach the roman walls and Zuda's tower (here you will find an tourisism office and they will give you some extra information). Just some meters form there, you will enter the Pilar Square. This is the main city square and you can visit the Pilat Cathedral* and the Seo Cathedral*. The first one is free to visit and for the second one you will have to pay 3€ (both of them worth the time). Between both Cathedrals you have the city town hall and "La lonja" an old market that today is a museum. Surround the Seo Cathedral on the left and take a look at that side wall*. You should be able to detect all different stages of the temple (Roman, Arabic and Christian). Continue surrounding the cathedral and pass bellow the "Acro del Dean". After that, and depending on the hour, go through "el tubo", there you will find lots of places to have tapas and something to eat and drink. Around there I wiould suggest you to visit the Roman hot springs and the Roman theater*. Just besides the Roman theater, you can visit the San Pedro church, where the "Rosario de cristal" can be seen in the museum inside a church. From there go to Plaza de España and walk through "Paseo de la Independencia" to Plaza de Aragón and the "Paraninfo" the former medicine college. Walking back to the train station, you will pass by the "Puerta del Carmen", the Pablo Serrano museum and the Caixaforum. You will be close to the Aljaferia again, and from there you will be just 15 minutes away from the station. There are still many things to visit, but I guess that you will be a nice and busy one-day visit. Once again, welcome to Zaragoza! I hope you will enjoy the city, people and food here!

Parece ser que esto se ha convertido en un escaparate para mostrar vuestros conocimientos en ingles. Me parece lógico que los ingleses o de otras naciones se expresen en su idioma, pero que españoles tengan que expresarse en ingles en un tema como una ciudad española, pués vosotros mísmos.

Hi, bit hard to organise the podcasts at the moment. Might try to do a few specials but nothing regular.