Discover the Christmas spirit of Ayamonte with our comprehensive celebration guide. Prepared for both locals and visitors alike, this guide brings together the most notable festive events in our coastal city.
Plaza de la Laguna transforms with its traditional Christmas market, while Calle Real hosts typical local craft stalls. The historic center comes alive with traditional nativity scenes, highlighting the one at San Francisco Church, and the seafront promenade offers views of the marina decorated with festive lights. From here, visitors can explore celebrations in neighboring towns like Isla Cristina and Vila Real de Santo António.
Expanded musical Christmas with weekly video projections on the church facade.
Description:
New Year's Eve in Ayamonte features activities such as the projection of a video on the facade of Nuestra Señora de las Angustias Church, the visit of Santa Claus and the Three Wise Men through the Guadiana River, and children's pre-ceremonies.
Institutional procession with the delivery of the city keys.
Description:
The Cabalgata de los Reyes Magos de Ayamonte is a traditional event that begins with the arrival of the Three Wise Men at the Ferry Dock, followed by a procession to the Ayamonte Town Hall and a reception at the Parroquia de Las Angustias. Then, a Grand Parade will start from the Canela neighborhood and end at the Plaza de La Laguna.
Christmas in Huelva is a celebration filled with traditions and events that fill the streets with lights, aromas, and music. The processions and Christmas markets are an integral part of the festivities.
Animation shows and light concerts in iconic city squares.
Description:
Activities for Children in Ayamonte during Christmas offer a variety of events for kids, including animation shows, light and projection concerts, artisan markets, and holiday activities in different city squares.
Procession of the Virgin of La Rábida with festive lighting.
Description:
The Christmas Festival in Palos de la Frontera is a traditional celebration that includes cultural and religious events, such as the procession of the Virgin of La Rábida, and festive activities like the lighting of the square and the sale of handicrafts.