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JÁVEA FIESTAS
The Spanish are famous for their fiestas, and Jávea has its fair share. There are many fiestas throughout the year, virtually one or more a month, some larger than others. Most are a colourful and vibrant affair, lasting well into the evening and night; some for quite a few days, others are quieter and religious - traditions held as important for the local people.

Seen by many as the principle fiesta of the town, during the week or so before 24th June the Hogueras de San Juan (Bonfires of St. John) take place. The town is bathed in light and colour to welcome in the summer, with many parades. Notably, on 23rd June, the main streets are littered with small bonfires of pine, over which the entire town jump, wearing garlands of a local white-flowered vine. The main event is on 24th June, when a gigantic effigy is burned in the main square and fireworks light up the night, together with feasting and dancing into the early hours.

During the second half of July the people of Jávea celebrate their Moros y Cristianos (Moors and Christians) fiesta- all towns have such a festival, all at different times of the year. One of the town's largest festivals, the fiesta commemorates the battles between the Moors and the Christians. Many locals celebrate the festivity by wearing elaborate costumes and parading through the town streets. Mock battles take place using real gunpowder around the port area. As usual there is plenty of food and drink to be had, and a magnificent firework display over the bay crowns the event.

The town's patron saint La Virgen de Loreto is celebrated from 1st - 8th September. Events include bull running around the port area, parades, colourful costume, music, dancing, free sangria, and of course a grand firework display. 

Contact the Jávea tourist office for detailed information. Their contact details are:
Jávea Tourist Office
Telephone +34 965 794 356
Email javea@costablanca.org


JÁVEA FIESTAS
The Spanish are famous for their fiestas, and Jávea has its fair share. There are many fiestas throughout the year, virtually one or more a month, some larger than others. Most are a colourful and vibrant affair, lasting well into the evening and night; some for quite a few days, others are quieter and religious - traditions held as important for the local people.

Seen by many as the principle fiesta of the town, during the week or so before 24th June the Hogueras de San Juan (Bonfires of St. John) take place. The town is bathed in light and colour to welcome in the summer, with many parades. Notably, on 23rd June, the main streets are littered with small bonfires of pine, over which the entire town jump, wearing garlands of a local white-flowered vine. The main event is on 24th June, when a gigantic effigy is burned in the main square and fireworks light up the night, together with feasting and dancing into the early hours.

During the second half of July the people of Jávea celebrate their Moros y Christianos (Moors and Christians) fiesta- all towns have such a festival, all at different times of the year. One of the town's largest festivals, the fiesta commemorates the battles between the Moors and the Christians. Many locals celebrate the festivity by wearing elaborate costumes and parading through the town streets. Mock battles take place using real gunpowder around the port area. As usual there is plenty of food and drink to be had, and a magnificent firework display over the bay crowns the event.

The town's patron saint La Virgen de Loreto is celebrated from 1st - 8th September. Events include bull running around the port area, parades, colourful costume, music, dancing, free sangria, and of course a grand firework display. 

Contact the Jávea tourist office for detailed information. Their contact details are:
Jávea Tourist Office
Telephone +34 965 794 356
Email javea@costablanca.org


JÁVEA FIESTAS
The Spanish are famous for their fiestas, and Jávea has its fair share. There are many fiestas throughout the year, virtually one or more a month, some larger than others. Most are a colourful and vibrant affair, lasting well into the evening and night; some for quite a few days, others are quieter and religious - traditions held as important for the local people.

Seen by many as the principle fiesta of the town, during the week or so before 24th June the Hogueras de San Juan (Bonfires of St. John) take place. The town is bathed in light and colour to welcome in the summer, with many parades. Notably, on 23rd June, the main streets are littered with small bonfires of pine, over which the entire town jump, wearing garlands of a local white-flowered vine. The main event is on 24th June, when a gigantic effigy is burned in the main square and fireworks light up the night, together with feasting and dancing into the early hours.

During the second half of July the people of Jávea celebrate their Moros y Christianos (Moors and Christians) fiesta- all towns have such a festival, all at different times of the year. One of the town's largest festivals, the fiesta commemorates the battles between the Moors and the Christians. Many locals celebrate the festivity by wearing elaborate costumes and parading through the town streets. Mock battles take place using real gunpowder around the port area. As usual there is plenty of food and drink to be had, and a magnificent firework display over the bay crowns the event.

The town's patron saint La Virgen de Loreto is celebrated from 1st - 8th September. Events include bull running around the port area, parades, colourful costume, music, dancing, free sangria, and of course a grand firework display. 

Contact the Jávea tourist office for detailed information. Their contact details are:
Jávea Tourist Office
Telephone +34 965 794 356
Email javea@costablanca.org


JÁVEA FIESTAS
The Spanish are famous for their fiestas, and Jávea has its fair share. There are many fiestas throughout the year, virtually one or more a month, some larger than others. Most are a colourful and vibrant affair, lasting well into the evening and night; some for quite a few days, others are quieter and religious - traditions held as important for the local people.

Seen by many as the principle fiesta of the town, during the week or so before 24th June the Hogueras de San Juan (Bonfires of St. John) take place. The town is bathed in light and colour to welcome in the summer, with many parades. Notably, on 23rd June, the main streets are littered with small bonfires of pine, over which the entire town jump, wearing garlands of a local white-flowered vine. The main event is on 24th June, when a gigantic effigy is burned in the main square and fireworks light up the night, together with feasting and dancing into the early hours.

During the second half of July the people of Jávea celebrate their Moros y Christianos (Moors and Christians) fiesta- all towns have such a festival, all at different times of the year. One of the town's largest festivals, the fiesta commemorates the battles between the Moors and the Christians. Many locals celebrate the festivity by wearing elaborate costumes and parading through the town streets. Mock battles take place using real gunpowder around the port area. As usual there is plenty of food and drink to be had, and a magnificent firework display over the bay crowns the event.

The town's patron saint La Virgen de Loreto is celebrated from 1st - 8th September. Events include bull running around the port area, parades, colourful costume, music, dancing, free sangria, and of course a grand firework display. 

Contact the Jávea tourist office for detailed information. Their contact details are:
Jávea Tourist Office
Telephone +34 965 794 356
Email javea@costablanca.org


JÁVEA FIESTAS
The Spanish are famous for their fiestas, and Jávea has its fair share. There are many fiestas throughout the year, virtually one or more a month, some larger than others. Most are a colourful and vibrant affair, lasting well into the evening and night; some for quite a few days, others are quieter and religious - traditions held as important for the local people.

Seen by many as the principle fiesta of the town, during the week or so before 24th June the Hogueras de San Juan (Bonfires of St. John) take place. The town is bathed in light and colour to welcome in the summer, with many parades. Notably, on 23rd June, the main streets are littered with small bonfires of pine, over which the entire town jump, wearing garlands of a local white-flowered vine. The main event is on 24th June, when a gigantic effigy is burned in the main square and fireworks light up the night, together with feasting and dancing into the early hours.

During the second half of July the people of Jávea celebrate their Moros y Christianos (Moors and Christians) fiesta- all towns have such a festival, all at different times of the year. One of the town's largest festivals, the fiesta commemorates the battles between the Moors and the Christians. Many locals celebrate the festivity by wearing elaborate costumes and parading through the town streets. Mock battles take place using real gunpowder around the port area. As usual there is plenty of food and drink to be had, and a magnificent firework display over the bay crowns the event.

The town's patron saint La Virgen de Loreto is celebrated from 1st - 8th September. Events include bull running around the port area, parades, colourful costume, music, dancing, free sangria, and of course a grand firework display. 

Contact the Jávea tourist office for detailed information. Their contact details are:
Jávea Tourist Office
Telephone +34 965 794 356
Email javea@costablanca.org


JÁVEA FIESTAS
The Spanish are famous for their fiestas, and Jávea has its fair share. There are many fiestas throughout the year, virtually one or more a month, some larger than others. Most are a colourful and vibrant affair, lasting well into the evening and night; some for quite a few days, others are quieter and religious - traditions held as important for the local people.

Seen by many as the principle fiesta of the town, during the week or so before 24th June the Hogueras de San Juan (Bonfires of St. John) take place. The town is bathed in light and colour to welcome in the summer, with many parades. Notably, on 23rd June, the main streets are littered with small bonfires of pine, over which the entire town jump, wearing garlands of a local white-flowered vine. The main event is on 24th June, when a gigantic effigy is burned in the main square and fireworks light up the night, together with feasting and dancing into the early hours.

During the second half of July the people of Jávea celebrate their Moros y Christianos (Moors and Christians) fiesta- all towns have such a festival, all at different times of the year. One of the town's largest festivals, the fiesta commemorates the battles between the Moors and the Christians. Many locals celebrate the festivity by wearing elaborate costumes and parading through the town streets. Mock battles take place using real gunpowder around the port area. As usual there is plenty of food and drink to be had, and a magnificent firework display over the bay crowns the event.

The town's patron saint La Virgen de Loreto is celebrated from 1st - 8th September. Events include bull running around the port area, parades, colourful costume, music, dancing, free sangria, and of course a grand firework display. 

Contact the Jávea tourist office for detailed information. Their contact details are:
Jávea Tourist Office
Telephone +34 965 794 356
Email javea@costablanca.org


JÁVEA FIESTAS
The Spanish are famous for their fiestas, and Jávea has its fair share. There are many fiestas throughout the year, virtually one or more a month, some larger than others. Most are a colourful and vibrant affair, lasting well into the evening and night; some for quite a few days, others are quieter and religious - traditions held as important for the local people.

Seen by many as the principle fiesta of the town, during the week or so before 24th June the Hogueras de San Juan (Bonfires of St. John) take place. The town is bathed in light and colour to welcome in the summer, with many parades. Notably, on 23rd June, the main streets are littered with small bonfires of pine, over which the entire town jump, wearing garlands of a local white-flowered vine. The main event is on 24th June, when a gigantic effigy is burned in the main square and fireworks light up the night, together with feasting and dancing into the early hours.

During the second half of July the people of Jávea celebrate their Moros y Christianos (Moors and Christians) fiesta- all towns have such a festival, all at different times of the year. One of the town's largest festivals, the fiesta commemorates the battles between the Moors and the Christians. Many locals celebrate the festivity by wearing elaborate costumes and parading through the town streets. Mock battles take place using real gunpowder around the port area. As usual there is plenty of food and drink to be had, and a magnificent firework display over the bay crowns the event.

The town's patron saint La Virgen de Loreto is celebrated from 1st - 8th September. Events include bull running around the port area, parades, colourful costume, music, dancing, free sangria, and of course a grand firework display. 

Contact the Jávea tourist office for detailed information. Their contact details are:
Jávea Tourist Office
Telephone +34 965 794 356
Email javea@costablanca.org


JÁVEA FIESTAS
The Spanish are famous for their fiestas, and Jávea has its fair share. There are many fiestas throughout the year, virtually one or more a month, some larger than others. Most are a colourful and vibrant affair, lasting well into the evening and night; some for quite a few days, others are quieter and religious - traditions held as important for the local people.

Seen by many as the principle fiesta of the town, during the week or so before 24th June the Hogueras de San Juan (Bonfires of St. John) take place. The town is bathed in light and colour to welcome in the summer, with many parades. Notably, on 23rd June, the main streets are littered with small bonfires of pine, over which the entire town jump, wearing garlands of a local white-flowered vine. The main event is on 24th June, when a gigantic effigy is burned in the main square and fireworks light up the night, together with feasting and dancing into the early hours.

During the second half of July the people of Jávea celebrate their Moros y Christianos (Moors and Christians) fiesta- all towns have such a festival, all at different times of the year. One of the town's largest festivals, the fiesta commemorates the battles between the Moors and the Christians. Many locals celebrate the festivity by wearing elaborate costumes and parading through the town streets. Mock battles take place using real gunpowder around the port area. As usual there is plenty of food and drink to be had, and a magnificent firework display over the bay crowns the event.

The town's patron saint La Virgen de Loreto is celebrated from 1st - 8th September. Events include bull running around the port area, parades, colourful costume, music, dancing, free sangria, and of course a grand firework display. 

Contact the Jávea tourist office for detailed information. Their contact details are:
Jávea Tourist Office
Telephone +34 965 794 356
Email javea@costablanca.org


JÁVEA FIESTAS
The Spanish are famous for their fiestas, and Jávea has its fair share. There are many fiestas throughout the year, virtually one or more a month, some larger than others. Most are a colourful and vibrant affair, lasting well into the evening and night; some for quite a few days, others are quieter and religious - traditions held as important for the local people.

Seen by many as the principle fiesta of the town, during the week or so before 24th June the Hogueras de San Juan (Bonfires of St. John) take place. The town is bathed in light and colour to welcome in the summer, with many parades. Notably, on 23rd June, the main streets are littered with small bonfires of pine, over which the entire town jump, wearing garlands of a local white-flowered vine. The main event is on 24th June, when a gigantic effigy is burned in the main square and fireworks light up the night, together with feasting and dancing into the early hours.

During the second half of July the people of Jávea celebrate their Moros y Christianos (Moors and Christians) fiesta- all towns have such a festival, all at different times of the year. One of the town's largest festivals, the fiesta commemorates the battles between the Moors and the Christians. Many locals celebrate the festivity by wearing elaborate costumes and parading through the town streets. Mock battles take place using real gunpowder around the port area. As usual there is plenty of food and drink to be had, and a magnificent firework display over the bay crowns the event.

The town's patron saint La Virgen de Loreto is celebrated from 1st - 8th September. Events include bull running around the port area, parades, colourful costume, music, dancing, free sangria, and of course a grand firework display. 

Contact the Jávea tourist office for detailed information. Their contact details are:
Jávea Tourist Office
Telephone +34 965 794 356
Email javea@costablanca.org