Easter Proclamation (Pregon de Semana Santa) – Haro
HaroThe traditional Easter Proclamation (Pregon de Semana Santa) organised by the Haro Polyphonic Choir. Followed by the "act of transferring the Reclining Christ"
Spanish Culture Meets Adventure
The traditional Easter Proclamation (Pregon de Semana Santa) organised by the Haro Polyphonic Choir. Followed by the "act of transferring the Reclining Christ"
Calahorra marks the death of Jesus Christ in a unique way, with the recreation of the Roman era in its streets. There are gladiator fights, bird of prey displays, parades through the streets and several dramatised re-enactments performed by 500 actors.
At the Basilica de la Vega, the traditional Blessing of Palms followed by a procession of the Donkey, featuring the Drum Band of the Brotherhood of Our Lady of Solitude of Logrono.
The Act and Procession of El Encuentro in the Plaza del Teatro marks the real start of Holy Week. Featuring the Brotherhood of the Seven Words from Logrono, the Haro Bugle and Drum Band and the Haro Municipal Music Band.
Holy Supper Procession featuring local bands
11am - The traditional way of the cross, Via Crucis or Valvario, from the parish curch of Santo Tomas. At its conclusion, the Sermon of the Seven Words and the Descent of Jesus from the Cross. 8.30pm - Procession of the Holy Burial
Act of the Resurrected and the Holy Mass
The historical tradition “Las Vueltas” (The Turns) takes place. The festivals consist of ‘turning’ around the bandstand to finish at the village square, whilst dancing and asking to be doused in water.
This big festival of National Tourist Interest is celebrated in Briones on the third weekend of June with the aim of commemorating the way of life of the inhabitants of the town in the fourteenth century
This usually takes place in June, during which in one day all of the wineries can be visited, with tastings of two wines and one tapas available at each one. The day is usually rounded off with entertainment such as a concert.
The historical tradition “Las Vueltas” (The Turns) takes place. The festivals consist of ‘turning’ around the bandstand to finish at the village square, whilst dancing and asking to be doused in water.
This medieval re-enactment takes place in the Monastery of Santa María la Real square, during the Nájera Festival. This festival includes a popular event with a stage show which narrates the city’s history, traditions and legends.