Ermua

Ermua is a town and region situated in the territory of Biscay, in the independent network of Basque Country, northern Spain. In 2014, Ermua had 16,194 occupants. Ermua is a town in the Durangaldea comarca of the territory of Biscay in northern Spain. It is arranged in a precarious sided valley adjacent to the Rio Ego, a tributary of the Deba River. As a result of the precarious, unpredictable territory, building space is constrained, and Ermua is a standout amongst the most thickly populated towns in the Basque nation.

Toward the north of Ermua lies the district of Mallabia, toward the east lies Eibar and toward the south lies Zaldibar. Eibar is a bigger town which lies directly over the common fringe, in the territory of Gipuzkoa, the two towns shaping a solitary urban area. Ermua has developed significantly in size amid the 1970s and goes about as a residence town to Eibar, them two being modern towns.

Ermua and Eibar are connected by the N-634 and share a typical exit from the Autopista AP-8 AP-8, the toll street that crosses the Basque Country, and interfaces Bilbao with the French Border. Ermua and Eibar are likewise associated by the limited measure railroad that keeps running from Bilbao to San Sebastian. Noteworthy structures in Ermua incorporate the Church of Santiago Apostol, a bizarre Renaissance working with a fine chime tower, the Baroque Valdespina Palace, which is currently the Town Hall, and the 16th century Lobiano Palace.