The festival of San Isidro Labrador and Santa María de la Cabeza brought together nearly a hundred decorated carts and all local folk groups for a celebration noted for its authenticity and good atmosphere. Residents like Dácil Hernández expressed their devotion to the pilgrimage, calling it "the best, very authentic" and highlighting its deep roots since the pandemic.

The parade, which started from the main parish church of Santiago Apóstol, included the participation of the Sabinosa group from El Hierro, the image of Santa María de la Cabeza carried by women, and San Isidro Labrador by men. The route, set against the backdrop of the hillsides from El Asomadero to Tigaiga and with paragliders overhead, was enhanced by the characteristic 'panza de burro' clouds.

Among the attendees were Manuel Pérez, known for his custom-made hats for the occasion, and a group of friends from Tacoronte, who praised the pilgrimage's tranquility and positive vibe. The mayor, Adolfo González, lauded the event as "one of the most brilliant days in the municipality's festive calendar," emphasizing the participation of all folk groups and the nearly one hundred carts, floats, and power tillers.

The pilgrimage, which concludes the municipality's extensive May Festivals program, has promoted the correct use of traditional attire through the municipal campaign ‘Como debe ser’ since 2012. The typical pilgrimage menu, featuring dishes like bread with chorizo and grilled meat, accompanied the day-long celebration.

The Folk Group Sabinosa, with four decades of participation, concluded the event before returning to the Isla del Meridiano, thus finalizing this tribute to the customs of Los Realejos.