Farmers honour their patron saint with a festival held on the Camino de la Redonda, beginning the night before with a popular open-air dance. On the 15th, after Holy Mass, a procession is held around the outskirts of the town so that San Isidro can bless the fields. Once it ends, a communal meal is shared by the whole town, with paella and appetisers.

This commemoration has been held since 1918, with a triduum in the preceding days, a floral offering the day before, and a Mass in honour of the Virgin on the 5th itself. Once the religious events are over, a communal paella is shared by all. In the afternoon, a procession takes place with a drum and bugle band, and on the way back to the church the townspeople sing songs in honour of their patron saint. In the evening, there is dancing in the town square.

It is traditional for the brothers responsible for organising the festival that year to prepare bread rings known as "caridad" ("charity"), made with wheat flour and aniseed. These are paid for by the town and distributed door to door after Mass and the procession. The day ends with a lively open-air dance.

Performances by "chirigotas" (satirical carnival groups), a children's fancy-dress parade, individual and group competitions, and the traditional street parade. It is popularly known as "La Remediadora". Legend has it that the image of the Virgen de los Remedios was found by three residents of Ibros hidden inside a bell buried on an estate in Baeza, now known as "Huerta de la Virgen". Three attempts were made to take the image to Baeza, but miraculously, all failed. It was therefore understood to be the Virgin's wish to remain in the town of Ibros. This festival is celebrated in her honour, with 3 May as the main day of the celebrations. On that day, the Virgin is carried in procession along a route symbolising her transfer to the church from her now-vanished hermitage.

On this day, "luminarias" (bonfires) are lit in every neighbourhood, around which people sing, dance, eat and drink, enjoying a fun evening.

This pilgrimage has been celebrated since the mid-20th century. On this day, the patron saint of farmers is carried to his hermitage, located in the area known as "Fuente Palacios". A very interesting tradition is that of the Hermanos mayor, mediano y chico (senior, middle and junior brothers), through which the annual stewardship responsible for organising the pilgrimage is passed on.

This town, which witnessed the defeat of the Granadan Moors by the troops of King John II of Castile in 1431, holds its patron saint festivities in honour of San Roque and San Sebastián on the days before and after 16 August, with sporting, cultural and recreational activities. Until four decades ago, the patron saint festivities were held in September, but they were moved to August so that those who had emigrated could take part, with 16 August, the feast of San Roque, being the most important day. Notable events include the religious celebration and the traditional offering known as "Los Pesos" (the weighings). Fireworks, competitions, concerts, games and open-air dances are all part of the festivities.

On this day, the saint is carried in procession through the town's streets out into the fields.

The night before, bonfires are lit, around which people play the "rueda" game, drink, eat and dance in honour of the saint, invoking his protection over the animals that help with farm work or provide companionship at home.