Festival trip guides

Discover the ancient Cant de la Sibil·la, a UNESCO-listed prophecy sung on Christmas Eve in Valldemossa's parish church. Learn its history, what to expect, and practical tips for attending this solemn Mallorcan tradition.

Sitges Bear Week is a huge international bear gathering held every September in this Spanish seaside town. This guide covers what to expect—the Bear Village, Bear Alley street parties, Balmins beach, and the main parties—plus practical tips for first-timers on timing, accommodation, and getting there.

Tarifa's wind and kite sports season runs from spring to autumn, with competitions at Balneario and Valdevaqueros. From Big Air to youth events, here's how to plan your spectator trip around the Levante wind.

Tarifa’s reliable winds draw riders from around the world, but safe sessions start with the right knowledge. Learn how to read Levante and Poniente winds, respect beach zones like Playa de los Lances, choose a certified school, and master essential safety techniques before your first lesson.

From spring through autumn, Tarifa's beaches host an ever-changing slate of kiteboarding and wingfoil competitions. Big Air events at Balneario draw crowds when the Levante blows hard, while youth championships and national rounds unfold at Valdevaqueros. Since most contests depend on wind windows, exact dates shift; here is how to plan your trip around the action.

Tarraco Viva is Tarragona's annual Roman heritage festival, typically held in May. It brings ancient Tarraco to life through gladiator reenactments, Roman theatre, music, and historical reenactments at UNESCO World Heritage sites. Learn how to plan your visit, what to expect, and how to get the most out of this unique event.

Tarragona is the heart of Catalonia's castells tradition. This guide covers the biennial Concurs de Castells, summer street performances, how to watch and understand the towers, plus practical planning tips.

The Concurs de Castells is the world's largest human tower competition, held every two years in Tarragona. Securing tickets requires planning: since the 30th edition, a lottery system replaced the first-come, first-served rush. This guide explains the venue, seating areas, the registration and draw process, and how to prepare so you can enjoy this UNESCO-listed tradition.

Each July, Tarragona’s Miracle Beach hosts the International 'Ciutat de Tarragona' Fireworks Contest, a four-night pyrotechnic competition dating back to 1990. This guide covers the contest’s setting, schedule, and practical tips for watching the display from Punta del Miracle.

Every July, Tarragona’s skies light up for the International Fireworks Contest. Here’s where to watch from Miracle Beach, how to beat the crowds, and how to get there without a car.

Calçotada season in the Alt Camp runs from November to April. The flagship Gran Fiesta de la Calçotada takes place in Valls on the last Sunday of January, with grilling demos, tastings, contests, and castellers. BusPlana links Tarragona to Valls.

The Festival de Música El Greco turns Toledo's historic churches and cathedral into concert halls each year. Learn about its signature Organ Battles, how to plan a visit, and where to find the latest program.