📌 (0h0min; 0kms) Lizara refuge (1,540m). Take the path that crosses the Lizara plain. Leave the Chorrota waterfall (generally dry) at the end of the plain to the left and continue up to the Napazal hut (shepherds' hut), where the off-road vehicles arrive. The GR11 continues on the left hand side along a path that enters the Napazal ravine on its right bank. In summer it usually leads to water intermittently.

📌 (1h20min; 3.3kms) Collado del Bozo (1.995m). We split off from the variant GR11.1 which descends to the Izagra Plain, to continue ascending to the left, halfway up the slope, below the Punta Alta de Napazal (2,363m). The path enters (N) the Ribereta d'o Bozo valley, under the limestone escarpments of the Sierra de Bernera on one side and the Llena del Bozo on the other. A handrail helps to pass a rocky section. Although in this part we can find the riverbed dry, it is much more likely to find it with water 💧 as we ascend, almost up to the pass. At Foya de Aragües the valley opens up and changes direction (E).

📌 (2h30min; 6.3kms) Collado de Esper / Puerto de Aísa (2.262m). The view is spectacular towards the Central Pyrenees. Midi d'Ossau, Balaitús and Vertice Anayet stand out in the background. The path now descends decisively towards the cirque of Aspe (300m in 1km), dominated by the Llana del Bozo (2,559m), the Llana de la Garganta (2,599m) and Aspe (2,645m). Almost at the end, a towrope helps us on the steepest section, the Paso de la Oreja - a grassy strip suspended over a cut whose anticline-shaped folded strata resemble the shape of an ear. Following the milestones, we cross the base of the cirque and begin the last uphill stretch of the stage. As soon as we start, we find a thread of water💧, you can also see a few run-offs along the walls on the right. The GR11 ascends halfway up the slope on stony terrain, then turns right (S) and crosses a chaos of blocks before coming out onto the ski slopes of Candanchú.

📌 (3h50min; 9.7kms) Tuca Blanca Pass (2.228m). A track and one of the resort's chairlifts reach this point. Following the track, we soon arrive at the...

📌 (4h15min; 11.2kms) Puerto de Tortiellas (1.976m). At the bottom right is a pipe from which some of the water is flowing. water💧. Although it would be possible to descend directly from the pass to Candanchú along the ski slope, the GR11 continues along the path (E), skirting the Tobazo. We pass next to a refuge (rubbish dump) and then take a detour that we leave on the right before crossing the...

📌 (4h25min; 12.1kms) Paso del Pastor (1.968m). A little further down we reach another pass with several infrastructures of the resort from where we can see the Aragón valley and the twisting track that will take us to Candanchú.

📌 (5h25min; 16.3kms) Candanchú (1.565m).