Feliz San Juan

Midsummer in Spain, San Juan is a joyful and energetic celebration that combines tradition with modern festive culture.
It is an important part of Spanish culture and an opportunity to get together with friends and family to enjoy the start of summer.
In Spain, Midsummer is celebrated in particular from 23 to 24 June.
The celebration of San Juan is held in Spain during the summer months of June and June 23.
This celebration is particularly popular in coastal areas, especially along the Mediterranean coast.
It is celebrated on the summer solstice and has its roots in pagan times, when it was a celebration of fertility and the sun. The main features of the Midsummer celebrations are.
Large bonfires are lit on the beaches and in key places in the city.
This tradition symbolises purification and renewal.
It has also been customary to write down on paper unpleasant things and throw them into the bonfire, believing that they will go away.
People jump over the bonfires hoping for good luck and protection for the coming year.
This tradition has understandably begun to be curtailed because of the spread of fires.
Drought, as it ravages the area.
In some places, the fire department has arranged for a safely guarded bonfire.
Being on the beach.
Many people flock to beaches to party, and the beach is often where people spend the night with friends and family.
There is food, drink and music.
Water Roles.
On Midsummer night, it is also customary to jump into the sea or river, symbolising cleansing and celebrating a new beginning.
This is believed to bring good luck and health.
Folk dances and songs.
Many areas also organise folk dances and musical performances on Midsummer’s Eve.
You can see traditional costumes and hear traditional Spanish music.
Picnics on the beach.
Midsummer celebrations on the beach often include grilled food such as tapas, fajitas and other summer delicacies.