Getting There festival guides

Carnaval de Arrecife transforms Lanzarote's capital each February or March with parades, concerts, and street parties. Planning ahead makes the difference: understand the flexible timing, book accommodation in Arrecife or nearby Costa Teguise, and rely on walking or bikes on parade days. This guide covers what to pack for February weather, key venues like Avenida Marítima and Parque Ramírez Cerdá, and how to verify the official program before you go.

Getting to Bilbao BBK Live at Kobetamendi means choosing between a reserved shuttle, a free bus, a long walk, or a taxi. This guide compares each option, explains departure points near San Mamés and the BEC, and outlines road closures and what to know before you go.

Plan your trip to NOS Alive in Lisbon with our practical guide: how to get there, what to bring, stage tips, and how to make the most of the festival.

Reaching NOS Alive is straightforward: take the Cascais Line train to Algés station, hop on a Carris bus, or use the special return shuttles. Trains and buses run extended hours on festival nights. Driving is possible but parking is limited. Always check the official NOS Alive website for the latest schedules and services.

Driving to the Óbidos Chocolate Festival? Plan ahead to avoid parking headaches. Find car parks with space for thousands of vehicles, learn about weekend congestion, and weigh bus and train alternatives from Lisbon to this historic walled village.

The Óbidos Medieval Market transforms the town each July, drawing crowds that quickly fill parking lots near the entrance. Since vehicle movement inside the walls is restricted, planning your arrival is key. This guide covers parking, access restrictions, and all transportation options from car and bus to train, taxi, and even walking or biking.

Séries Mania is an international TV series festival held in Lille, France, typically each spring. This guide covers what to expect, how to get there, where to park, and why you should confirm details on the official festival website before you go.

The Notte della Taranta Concertone in Melpignano is Salento's biggest music night, but getting there takes planning: the town has no railway station. This guide covers the nearest airports (Brindisi and Bari), train connections via Lecce and Maglie, dedicated festival buses, driving routes and official parking, plus what to know about entry rules and getting home after the concert.

The Putignano Carnival takes place in the town of Putignano, about 40 kilometers from Bari. Whether you choose the train, drive, or rely on shuttle services, planning ahead is key for parade weekends. Here’s a practical comparison to help you decide.

Planning a trip to Enna for Holy Week? Get practical tips on getting there by bus or train, understanding local traffic restrictions and parking challenges, and navigating the processions that fill the city from Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday.

Attending the Ivrea Carnival is an unforgettable experience, but without careful transport planning, you risk missing the battle. This guide covers train travel from Turin and Milan, parking realities, walking the town center, and timing your return.

Florence's festival year: the Easter cart explosion, the 24 June patron saint day and Calcio Storico, the summer programme, and the September lantern festival.