One of the province's major musical events, featuring artists and performers from all over the world. Alongside the high musical standard of the participants, concerts are held across towns in the region such as Vilches, Navas de San Juan and Santisteban del Puerto.

 A festival in which the Eucharistic procession passes by the altars set up by residents in front of their homes.

Bonfires are lit, marking the start of the town's traditional festive cycle.

Bonfires are lit, marking the start of the town's traditional festive cycle.

Holy Week in Iznatoraf is notable for combining both Castilian and Andalusian traditions; watching beautiful carvings pass through narrow streets, centuries-old arches, walls and towers is a pleasure for the senses.

Palm Sunday: The blessing of branches and palm fronds takes place, followed by a procession from the Hermitage of the Veracruz to the Parish Church of the Asunción.

Holy Wednesday: The traditional Way of the Cross takes place; the 14 stations are prayed by torchlight through Iznatoraf's narrow alleyways.

Holy Thursday: In the afternoon, one of the traditions most deeply rooted among the people of Iznatoraf takes place: the Abanderado (flag-bearer), a person dressed entirely in black, with tunic and headscarf, accompanies the Cristo de la Veracruz from the Parish Church to his hermitage; from there, once he arrives, the procession of Jesús de los Azotes and Nuestra Señora de los Dolores sets out, accompanied by Roman soldiers.

Good Friday: The morning of this day begins with the Procession of Nuestro Padre Jesús Nazareno, popularly known as El Paso; during this procession of the Brotherhood of the Moraos, the titular image is accompanied by that of San Juan Evangelista, La Verónica and Nuestra Señora de la Soledad. During this procession, the meeting between the Virgin and her Son takes place, an encounter blocked by the Roman soldiers until a child dressed as an Angel recites a well-known prayer, allowing the Virgin through to meet her Son. Throughout the procession, La Pasión is sung, popular hymns of Mozarabic origin narrating episodes of the Lord's Passion. At midday, it is the turn of the Brotherhood of the Blessed Sacrament, also known as the Blancos, who carry the imposing image of the Santísimo Cristo de la Expiración through the town's narrowest streets.

Good Friday: As evening falls, the Santo Sepulcro processes; Christ, within his bronze urn, parades solemnly through Iznatoraf's main streets. As it passes through the square, the meeting between the Virgin and San Juan with the Dead Christ takes place. It is at midnight that Nuestra Señora de la Soledad, in strict silence, processes through iconic streets such as Calle Cruz or Rincón, beneath the light of the moon.

Glory Saturday: This is the night Christ rises again, and in Iznatoraf this is re-enacted at the parish church: as the priest intones Gloria in Excelsis Deo, the Roman soldiers present in the church, guarding the altar, flee in terror as the Risen Christ appears, accompanied by the angel who brought about the meeting of Christ and the Virgin. It is the following day when the Risen Christ processes, this time accompanied by brotherhood members bearing the emblems of each brotherhood, but without tunics.

 A festival in which the Eucharistic procession passes by the altars set up by residents in front of their homes.

 Iznatoraf holds its patron saint festivities in honour of the Santo Cristo de la Vera Cruz during the first week of September, with the afternoon of the 3rd marking the honouring of the Saint with the procession of the image. On the 7th, the pilgrimage is held in honour of the patron saint, on the esplanade of the Sanctuary of La Fuensanta. The following day sees the procession of the image of Nuestra Señora de la Fuensanta, Patroness of the Four Towns and Lady of the Olive Grove. Many cultural, sporting and leisure activities are scheduled. Among them, the most popular are the night-time bull runs, which pass through the town's streets.

• These are the festivities in honour of the patron saint. They begin the night before in the church square, where the so-called “Castillos del Santo”, built from pine wood, are set alight. Around the bonfires, people sing, dance, and some even dare to jump over the flames and embers. 

The age-old tradition of “serving the saint” survives, either in fulfilment of a promise or a penitential vow.

A draw assigns the so-called “positions” of Captain, Flag-bearer and Guinche, whose holders are then obliged to organise a celebration at their respective homes, and to wear the distinctive costumes associated with the role, inspired by 18th-century military dress uniforms. Dressed in this way, they accompany the Saint in the procession to the beat of a drum. Once the religious ceremony is over, the Flag-bearer shows off his skill juggling the flag and invites others to do the same.

It is also traditional to offer San Silvestre enormous “roscos de baño blanco”, a sweet with Moorish echoes, given as gifts by the "cargo" holders and by residents who have made a vow to do so. The following day, they are auctioned off, and the proceeds go towards the parish's needs.

At night, bonfires are lit in the church square, and “cuerva” (a drink made from wine, sugar, water and fruit) is served, offered by the Town Hall to those attending.

The main events are the Mass, followed by the handing out to those attending of the so-called “tortas del santo”, which by tradition are made by those who married the previous year. The festival ends with the procession of the saint's image up to “El Cerro”, from where the fields are blessed.

Festivities in honour of the Patron Saint, with a pilgrimage to the Virgin's hermitage, where religious events are held. Pilgrims have lunch in the surrounding countryside.