Zaragoza is a part of the Spanish high-speed railway operated by Renfe, AVE, which connects Madrid, Lleida, Tarragona, Barcelona and Figueres via high-speed rail. Madrid can be reached in 75minutes, and Barcelona in approximately 90minutes. The central station is Zaragoza–Delicias railway station, which serves both railway lines and coaches. In addition to long-distance railway lines and the high-speed trains, Zaragoza has a network of commuter trains operated by Renfe called Cercanías Zaragoza. The climate of Zaragoza is continentalized Mediterranean, with quite mild winters (but with some cold periods) and hot, sunny summers. The rains are scarce. Stadium Casablanca, a.k.a. Mann Filter for sponsorship reasons, is the Spanish women's basketball club from Zaragoza that plays in the Primera Division.

Biescas, José Antonio (1989). "La economía aragonesa durante el franquismo" (PDF). Historia de Aragón. Vol.II. Zaragoza: Institución Fernando el Católico. pp.223–234. ISBN 84-7820-316-8. To visit Zaragoza, you can choose the month of May and the period from mid-September to mid-October. Those who can stand the heat can choose July and August, but they must be prepared to stroll around the city in very hot weather.With more than 2000 years of history, Zaragoza is known for its colossal Basilica del Pilar, its Roman foundation, its cultural diversity and the approachability of its people.

In the month of march the climate is correct. the thermometer goes up to 17°C°C and it rains in march about 58mm.This is the average number of seconds between one wave and the next, 1-2 miles out to sea. A long wave

From june to september the climate is perfect. the thermometer goes up to 28°C°C and it rains about 7% of the time in september. A few steps away is the Cathedral of El Salvador, the city's main historic temple and a leading example of Aragonese Mudéjar art, awarded the World Heritage designation by the UNESCO. Inside, it also houses one of the best collections of Flemish tapestries from the 15th-17th centuries.Adiego Adiego, Elvira (2002). "Visión histórica y urbana de los ríos en Zaragoza" (PDF). In Cal Nicolás, Pablo de la; Pellicer Corellano, Francisco (eds.). Ríos y ciudades: aportaciones para la recuperación de los ríos y riberas de Zaragoza. pp.251–272. ISBN 84-7820-606-X. Fernández Maldonado, Ana María; Romein, Arie (1 April 2012). "The sustainability of knowledge-related policies in technology based cities in the Netherlands". In Van Geenhuizen, Marina; Nijkamp, Peter (eds.). Creative Knowledge Cities: Myths, Visions and Realities. Edward Elgar Publishing. pp.53–83. ISBN 978-0-85793-285-3. Archived from the original on 2 May 2018.

The Iberian town that preceded Roman colonisation was called Salduie [6] or Salduba. [7] The Romans and Greeks called the ancient city Caesaraugusta (in Greek Καισαραυγοῦστα), [8] [9] from which derive the Arabic name سرقسطة Saraqusṭa (used during the Al-Andalus period), the medieval Çaragoça, and the modern Zaragoza.

the seat of the European Union, see Institutional seats of the European Union and Brussels and the European Union The arrow shows the direction the wind is blowing. The letters show the direction the wind is blowing On the coldest nights of the month, the temperature usually drops to around -3 °C (27 °F). However, it dropped to -5.8 °C (21.6 °F) in January 2000.