Follow this part of the trail
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Religious celebration shapes Santa Cruz de Tenerife's calendar around two great poles: the processions of Semana Santa in spring and the long Fiestas de Mayo that fill the city's squares with galas, concerts, and tradition. This guide separates what belongs to the capital from pilgrimages held in neighbouring towns and tells you how to plan a visit around dates that shift from year to year.
Carnival in Corralejo, held in the La Oliva municipality of Fuerteventura, typically takes place in February or March. It features the Gran Coso parade, drag queen gala, family-friendly daytime events, and a lively seafront atmosphere. This guide explains how to plan your visit, what to expect, and practical tips for enjoying the festivities.
Every year, the streets of La Laguna bloom with intricate flower carpets for Corpus Christi. This guide explains the tradition, when to view the carpets, and how to visit respectfully.
The Corralejo International Blues & Jazz Festival returns to Fuerteventura from 22–24 October 2026 for its 20th edition. Held on Avenida Nuestra Señora del Carmen, this open-air event is currently free to attend, featuring blues and jazz performances from local and international artists. Plan your trip: dates, venue, and tips for visiting Corralejo in October.
The International Music Festival of the Canary Islands brings classical music to Las Palmas de Gran Canaria each January and February, with concerts at the Alfredo Kraus Auditorium. Learn how to plan your trip, secure tickets, and enjoy the island's winter warmth.
La Laguna, a UNESCO-listed city in Tenerife, hosts two of the island's most evocative religious street festivals: Semana Santa processions and Corpus Christi flower carpets. From the Holy Thursday Eucharist visits and the Good Friday Procession Magna to the Procession of Silence, this guide explains what happens, where to watch, and how to plan a respectful visit — with practical notes on schedules and sources to check.
The Carnival of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria is a centuries-old festival that fills the city with color, music, and costume. This guide covers its history, the Carnival Queen and Drag Queen galas, the spectacular main parade, and the beachside finale, along with practical tips for attending.
The Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Carnival turns the city into a three-week celebration every February and March. From the star-studded Drag Queen Gala to the seven-kilometer Gran Cabalgata and the theatrical Burial of the Sardine, here is what to expect from the main events and how to plan your visit.
The Romería de San Benito Abad is one of the most emblematic pilgrimages in the Canary Islands, held annually in La Laguna, Tenerife. This guide explains when it takes place, what to expect during the procession and traditional activities, and how to plan your visit.
On the night of June 23, Fuerteventura lights up with bonfires to welcome summer. Learn about the island's San Juan traditions, from ancient rituals to modern beach gatherings, and get essential safety tips before you join the celebrations.
Arrecife en Vivo brings free concerts and street parades to the historic centre of Arrecife, Lanzarote, every autumn. The 2026 edition runs on selected dates in September and October across several open-air stages. This guide covers the schedule, venues, atmosphere, and practical tips for planning your trip.
Each year on Ash Wednesday, Arrecife says goodbye to its Carnival with the Entierro de la Sardina, a satirical funeral procession that winds from the Arrecife Gran Hotel to Playa de la Rocar. Learn what to wear, who takes part, and where the sardine is finally burned.
