Spanish festivals

The Romería del Rocío de Huelva is one of the most famous and well-attended festivals in Spain.

One of the most popular celebrations in Madrid is the Fiesta de San Isidro. The chotis dance, carnation flowers and mantillas shawls are a perfect description of this popular and traditional festival that is celebrated every May.

Spain is a country which does festivals in a big way. While the most famous Spanish fiestas may be tomato-throwing and the running of the bulls, there is a wealth of fascinating local festivities in each and every locality of the country, all year round.

Every year in Jerez de la Frontera, there is an homage to horses at the Feria del Caballo, the Horse Fair. This event, which has a long history, commemorates this important animal, venerating them, appreciating them and caring for them.

The Fiesta de las Cruces de Mayo, the Festival of the May Crosses, is one of the most popular events in the Spanish city of Ciudad Real.

The ‘Fiesta de las Cruces de Mayo’, the Festivity of the Crosses of the Month of May, is part of one of the most beautiful popular festivals in Spain.

The Courtyards Festival of Cordoba takes place during the first and second week of May.

We’re all looking forward to the good weather, because that means summer, holidays and fun.

The ‘Santísima Virgen de la Cabeza’, literally the ‘Blessed Virgin of the Head’, is the most venerated virgin in the town of Andújar, Jaén (Andalusia), and tradition has it that this virgin is the worker of numerous miracles. The history of its worship goes back to St.

One of the most significant, exciting and beautiful days that can be enjoyed in the city of Barcelona is the day of ‘Sant Jordi’.