
Cristina Caballero, Rubén y Endika, directos sobre la palabra en euskera más us…
El diccionario de Aste Nagusia, de las palabras vascas más empleadas en estas fechas, lo han explicado los tiktokers Cristina Caballero (@viaja_mas_p…
Bilbao, Spain – As Aste Nagusia, Bilbao's "Big Week" festival, approaches, a new guide has emerged to help visitors navigate the local traditions and unique vocabulary of the celebration. The guide, presented by local enthusiasts, offers insights into key elements of the festival, ensuring a richer experience for attendees. The festivities officially commence with the "Txupinazo," a rocket launch that signals the start of nine days of celebration. Central to the event is "Marijaia," the beloved festival queen, whose presence marks the heart of the proceedings. For younger attendees, attractions like "Gargantua," a large figure said to "eat" children, and the "Txikigune," a dedicated children's area in Doña Casilda Park, offer daytime entertainment. Evenings come alive with "Txosnak," traditional fair stalls managed by "Konpartsak," popular groups essential to the festival's organization. These spots are ideal for experiencing a "Gaupasa," the local term for an all-night celebration. Those preferring daytime activities can visit the "Barrakak," the fairground located in Etxebarria Park. Morning revelers often engage in a "Poteo," or bar hopping, accompanied by a "Kalejira"—street parades featuring "Erraldoiak eta Buruhandiak" (giants and big-heads) through the "Zazpi Kaleak," Bilbao's old town. This guide aims to bridge the cultural gap, allowing visitors to fully immerse themselves in the vibrant spirit of Aste Nagusia.
El diccionario de Aste Nagusia, de las palabras vascas más empleadas en estas fechas, lo han explicado los tiktokers Cristina Caballero (@viaja_mas_p…