Spain festival guides

Girona’s Fires de Sant Narcís is the city’s Festa Major, held annually around 29 October. Expect correfoc, castellers, giants, concerts, and a fairground in La Devesa. Here’s how to plan your visit.

Murcia's Holy Week is a spectacular event with processions from Viernes de Dolores to Easter Sunday. Knowing how to reach the city—by air, rail, or road—can set the tone for your visit. Discover the options and practical tips to navigate the Easter crowds.

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.

Castells, or human towers, are one of Catalonia's most thrilling traditions. In Girona, the local team Marrecs de Salt builds these fragile structures during festivals. Learn what to expect, understand the anatomy of a castell, and find out how to catch a performance.

Every April 23, Girona's Old Quarter fills with book and rose stalls for Sant Jordi, Catalonia's unique celebration of love and literature. Discover how to experience the day, from the morning buzz around the cathedral to the lively Rambla, and get practical tips for making the most of this cultural festival.

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.

The Granada International Festival of Music and Dance is a summer highlight for classical music, ballet, and flamenco fans, set against the stunning backdrop of the Alhambra and other historic venues.

The International Festival of Music and Dance of Granada is a magnet for dance lovers, set in stunning venues like the Generalife Gardens and the Palace of Charles V. Though rooted in classical music, its program often features ballet, contemporary dance, and flamenco, including performances by Ballet Flamenco de Andalucía. This guide helps you navigate the festival when dance is your priority.

Plan your visit to Granada's International Festival of Music and Dance with confidence. This guide explains ticket distribution fees, venue differences, booking options, and how to verify official details for future editions.

Plan your Granada International Festival experience with this practical guide to each performance venue, from the Palace of Charles V to the Albaicín and Sacromonte neighborhoods. Understand the seating options, atmosphere, and what to expect when you attend.

Granada celebrates its patron saint, the Virgen de las Angustias, with two key September events: a floral offering on September 15 and a solemn procession on the last Sunday of the month. Both are free, open-air, and rooted in centuries of local devotion, offering visitors a genuine glimpse of the city's religious life.

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.