Casa Sidora, guesthouse with restaurant in Laspuña
Casa Sidora is a guesthouse in Laspuña, in the Huesca province of Aragon, best known for its home-cooked restaurant. Guests praise the portions and the mountain views. It suits anyone who wants a quiet Pyrenean base for walking and good food, as long as slow service does not bother them.
Written by Valeria Romano
Published .
Updated
Mapiola is a travel blog: this is not the official website of Casa Sidora.
Where Casa Sidora is and how to get to Laspuña
Casa Sidora is in Laspuña, a village in the Huesca province of Aragon, surrounded by mountains. The address is a street in the Barrio Viejo, that is, inside the old village centre and not on a main road. Given the setting, the sensible option is to arrive by car.
The property listing mentions nearby trails and access to trekking and cycling routes, and the mountain views come up again and again in what guests say about Casa Sidora, both from the terrace and from the dining room. If you are comparing bases in the Aragonese Pyrenees, take a look at the Hostal Centro, in Sallent de Gállego as well.
What the rooms are like at Casa Sidora
The rooms are described as clean and comfortable, with decor that mixes traditional touches and more modern ones, and with views of the mountains. It is a simple, family-run place, not a luxury hotel. And to be honest, reviews almost always talk about the restaurant.
One reviewer even says they did not use the rooms at all. That is why I cannot describe each room with guest details. My advice is that, before booking Casa Sidora, you ask about the room type, the bathroom and what the stay includes, because I do not have those details confirmed.
What guests highlight
Casa Sidora has a 4.7 rating on Google from 1,149 reviews. What comes up most is the food: a good share of the reviews come from people who stopped for lunch or dinner in Laspuña, more than from people who stayed the night.
- The home cooking. Several guests praise the generous portions and the homemade flavour. Dishes mentioned include migas (with a version for coeliacs), chicken al chilindrón, Aragonese salad, stewed wild boar and pork knuckle.
- The desserts. The cuajada tart and the white chocolate flan come up again and again.
- The breakfast. One guest describes being served toast with ham, homemade jams, orange juice and large coffees.
- The views. They are mentioned from both the terrace and the dining room.
- The family welcome. Many describe the staff as friendly, pleasant and quick.
What to know before booking
The rating is very good, but not everyone has left happy, and the complaints tend to sound alike. I have put them next to the positives so you can decide with the full picture.
| The good | What to know |
|---|---|
| Home cooking with generous portions | Some guests mention long waits between courses |
| Friendly service, according to many | A few describe the owner's manner as curt |
| Views from the terrace and the dining room | One diner found the set menu weak, with hard meatballs and little meat on the knuckle |
| Migas available for coeliacs too | There are almost no opinions about the rooms |
Two practical tips. If you are travelling as a group, ask how the bill will be split, because one review describes a bad moment when they wanted to pay separately. And if you want to eat at the restaurant on a busy day, book ahead: one guest says it was full and they were still squeezed in without a reservation, but I would not count on that.
Who Casa Sidora suits
I would choose Casa Sidora for a quiet trip to the Pyrenees if good home cooking matters to you as much as the bed. It works well for couples, groups of friends and families who want to walk or cycle around the area and come back to a table with a varied menu, from something hearty to something lighter.
I would not recommend it to anyone looking for a very fast, polished service, or to anyone who needs certainty about the rooms without asking first. If you want flawless hotel service in every circumstance, another option may suit you better.
Things to do in Laspuña and around
Laspuña is a mountain village, and the point is to head out on foot or by bike. The property description mentions trekking and cycling routes, natural and cultural points of interest in the comarca, and that staff can usually advise on excursions and local services.
My plan would be simple: a route in the morning, lunch at Casa Sidora with a view, and a quiet afternoon in the village. As I do not have distance or timetable data, check the map and the conditions of each route before setting out.
Passionate about travel and about the kind of places that turn a getaway into something unforgettable. I love writing about hotels, country houses and charming hideaways, helping every traveller find the perfect place to rest and feel at home.
