Spain festival guides

The Feria de Málaga is an annual week-long street party in Málaga, Spain, held every August. It splits into two venues: daytime celebrations in the historic center and a larger nighttime fair at Real del Cortijo de Torres, with casetas, concerts, rides, and flamenco. Free entry to casetas sets it apart from Seville's fair. This guide covers typical timing, what to see at both fairs, how to get there, food, traditions, and practical tips for first-time visitors.

The Feria de Primavera y Fiesta del Vino Fino transforms El Puerto de Santa María each May into a colorful celebration of Andalusian culture. This guide covers typical timing, the Las Banderas fairground, wine and rebujito, caseta etiquette, and practical tips for families and first-timers.

Jerez's Feria del Caballo stands out from Seville's because most of its casetas are open to everyone. Learn the difference between public and private casetas, how invitations work when they are needed, and how to enjoy the fair whether you have a personal contact or not.

Discover how to experience Jerez's Feria del Caballo, a week-long spring festival of horses, flamenco, and sherry. Learn about the public casetas, the daytime horse parade, evening sevillanas, what to wear, and how to get to the fairgrounds in González Hontoria Park.

The Festival de Jerez turns the Andalusian city into a stage for flamenco dance and Spanish dance every late winter and early spring. This guide explains the structure of the program—from baile to cante to guitarra—and covers the main venues, the intensive courses, the free "Off" events, and how tickets and courses are booked in advance.

The Festival de Jerez is more than a series of performances; it's a deep dive into flamenco culture. This guide helps you navigate past lineups and choose which shows to prioritize, whether you're drawn to established stars or emerging talent. From the main stage at Teatro Villamarta to the enriching parallel activities, we'll show you how to craft your own unforgettable festival experience.

Every May 15, Nerja honors San Isidro Labrador with a colorful romería. The day begins with Mass at the Church of El Salvador, followed by a lively procession of decorated floats, horses, and traditional dress from the Balcón de Europa to the Ermita de San Isidro near the Nerja Caves. Expect a festive picnic atmosphere with music and dancing into the night. This guide covers the route, what to expect, and practical tips for joining the celebration.

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.

Every September, San Cristóbal de La Laguna celebrates the Fiestas del Cristo, honouring the island's revered image of Christ with religious ceremonies, processions and weeks of festive events around the Santuario del Cristo. Plan your visit around the main day of the Día del Cristo and enjoy concerts, sports and family activities in this UNESCO World Heritage city.

Fira del Ram is Palma's traditional spring fair at Son Fusteret, with dozens of rides, food stalls, and a lively atmosphere. This guide covers typical dates, hours, ticket prices, and transport options so you can plan your visit.

Held around October 29th, Fires de Sant Narcís transforms Girona into a hub of Catalan culture with parades, human towers, and a bustling fairground in La Devesa Park. Discover the festival's history, key events, and practical tips for visiting.

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.