Over the past few weeks, the municipality offered a wide agenda of activities that were well-received. Events such as the Hat Dance (Baile del Sombrero), the Popular Pilgrimage (Romería Popular), the Tapa Day (Día de la Tapa), the Song Festival (Festival de la Canción), various concerts, children's and youth activities, as well as sports events, have filled spaces like the Félix Rodríguez de la Fuente Park and other areas of the municipality.
Mayor Isidro Pérez highlighted the high citizen participation, emphasizing that "we have experienced very participatory festivities, where citizens have once again shown their desire to enjoy and keep our traditions alive. The assessment is very positive, and we are left, above all, with the image of a united municipality dedicated to its festivities."
Pérez extended his gratitude to everyone involved in the organization and development of the celebrations, including residents, associations, collectives, artists, companies, collaborating entities, municipal staff, and the security and emergency services.
For her part, the Councilor for Festivities, Estefanía Luzardo, pointed out the achievement of a "varied program, designed for different ages and tastes, combining traditional activities with new proposals." She added that "the citizens' response encourages us to continue working in this direction" and highlighted the "involvement of the municipality's collectives and associations and all the people who actively participated in the activities, because they are the ones who give meaning and life to our festivities."
The council reiterated its thanks to all residents, associations, cultural and sports collectives, artists, companies, collaborating entities, municipal staff, security forces, and emergency services for their contribution. "The festivities belong to everyone, and the best assessment we can make is to see how the citizens have enjoyed them and become the protagonists of them," concluded Luzardo.
