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Titirimundi has turned Segovia into a stage for puppeteers every year since 1985, with companies from around the world performing in theaters, courtyards, and streets. Learn how the festival is structured, where shows take place, and what to consider when planning a family visit.
Semana Grande fills Santander with concerts, fireworks, and crowds every late July. Choosing the right base—near El Sardinero or in the city center—shapes your festival experience. This guide weighs proximity against quiet, explains what to book early, and suggests what to do when the city fills up.
The Bando de la Huerta is the highlight of Murcia's Spring Festivities. Learn about the traditional huertano costumes, the parade's floats and food-throwing barracas, and how to enjoy the day without getting overwhelmed.
Every July, Dénia hosts Bous a la Mar, a bull-running festival where animals are driven into the sea. This guide covers its history, the confirmed 2026 schedule, how the port arena works, current ticket arrangements, safety concerns, and the animal welfare debate so you can decide whether and how to attend.
Each autumn, the UNESCO-listed old town of Cáceres hosts the Medieval Market of the Three Cultures. With artisan stalls, live performances, and family workshops, this atmospheric event celebrates Christian, Jewish, and Muslim heritage. Plan ahead—check official sources for current-year dates and program.
Each spring, the Eivissa Medieval Market transforms Ibiza's UNESCO-listed old town into a living medieval village. Explore craft and food stalls, enjoy performances, and navigate the steep streets with practical tips.
El Curpillos is one of Burgos's most beloved festivals, held on the Friday after Corpus Christi, which means the date changes annually. Combining a religious procession and a grand picnic, it draws locals and visitors alike. Here's how to find the official dates and schedule for your visit.
El Curpillos is Burgos' most beloved local festival, blending a solemn religious and military procession at the Monastery of Las Huelgas with a massive picnic in El Parral park. This guide explains the date, the history, the food, and how to join the celebration.
Held on the Saturday after Easter, Murcia's Entierro de la Sardina closes the Spring Festivities with a satirical, fire-lit parade. This guide explains the event's timing, whether you need tickets, what happens during the parade, and practical tips for securing a good viewing spot.
The Fiestas de Primavera in Murcia are a week-long celebration that follows Easter Sunday, with dates shifting each year. The main events—the Bando de la Huerta and the Entierro de la Sardina—draw crowds, while open-air barracas serve traditional food throughout the week. Learn how to plan your visit around the movable schedule.
Thinking of seeing castellers in Girona? Timing is everything. Most performances happen during two key festivals: Temps de Flors in spring and Fires de Sant Narcís in autumn. There's also the famous act where a human tower climbs the cathedral steps. Here's how to plan your trip.
Granada's Semana Santa is a deeply rooted Catholic celebration that fills the city's winding streets with solemn processions, incense, and flamenco song. Learn about the brotherhoods, the costaleros who carry the floats, and the distinctive traditions like the Cristo de los Gitanos procession to the Sacromonte caves.
