Frailes opens its doors to showcase its rich gastronomic heritage. A gathering that has grown over time to become an unmissable event for food lovers. Alongside wine tastings and samples of local produce, flamenco performances and book presentations are also part of the programme.

In mid-September, the festival known as "La Vinculilla" takes place, in which the images of the Patron Saint, La Virgen de los Dolores, and of Jesus are venerated and carried in procession.

1 August is the main day of the “Fiesta de la Vincula”, as it is popularly known, during which the saint is honoured with various events culminating that night in a solemn procession. In the morning, a flower-decked musical wake-up call takes place, in which the local authorities, led by the mayor, invite residents to take part in the celebrations for the patron saint.

A well-established festival in the Campiña region. Over time, it has become a benchmark for rock music in the province of Jaén.

Together with Nuestra Señora de la Paz, they are the patron saints of Chilluévar. On 15 May, the Brotherhood of Farmers organises the celebration of this festive day in the mountain area known as “Los Vilchetes”.

Her feast day is celebrated with a Mass and the procession of her image. The most distinctive feature of the celebration is the colossal bonfires lit throughout the town the night before, built by residents using leftover olive-tree prunings.

On this day, residents decorate the town's main streets with carpets and floral altars. The procession makes its way through the streets, accompanied by the children who made their first communion that year.

In Chiclana, the feast of San Marcos has been celebrated since time immemorial, with records dating back to the time of Philip II, when it was already considered a very old festival stemming from a vow made by the people of Chiclana to the saint who protects livestock farmers and fields, after finding themselves threatened by a locust plague that, as was said at the time, was devouring the wheat fields of the district of Chiclana and neighbouring areas. From this vow and this festival survives, to this day, the custom of preparing and eating the hornazos de San Marcos on that day, 25 April.

In the 18th century, at Venta de los Santos, within the municipal district of Chiclana de Segura, there was a hermitage for the worship of the Virgen de Nazaret and the Cristo de la Expiración. At the end of the 18th century, the founding of new settlements under the rule of Charles III attached this Venta to the neighbouring town of Montizón. Tradition holds that, to avoid conflict between the two towns, each image was assigned by lottery, with the Virgin going to Montizón and the Christ to Chiclana de Segura; but it so happened that their platforms became so heavy that they could not be lifted until the images were swapped back. During the transfer of the image of the Virgen de Nazaret, the people of Chiclana rested at the spot known as "La Carrasca" (which came to be called Descansadero de la Carrasca), and decided that, every 15 May, a pilgrimage would be held there in honour of the Virgin.

On the second Sunday of May, although the traditional date was 8 May, the popular “Romería de la Carrasca” takes place, in honour of the patron saint, a festival celebrated since time immemorial by the people of Chiclana and those of Venta de los Santos, the latter now belonging to the municipality of Montizón. Like any devotion to a patron saint, this one comes with its own history and legend, both woven into the very foundations of Chiclana's festive tradition. Popular tradition tells that when Venta de los Santos belonged to Chiclana, both the people of Chiclana and those of Venta used to hold a joint pilgrimage in honour of the Virgen de Nazaret and the Cristo de la Expiración, celebrated at a spot known as the “Cortijillo de la Virgen”. In 1767, King Charles III issued the Charter of the New Settlements of Sierra Morena, giving rise to the new settlement of Montizón, to which Venta de los Santos would come to belong. A dispute then arose between the parishioners of both places over who would keep the beautiful Gothic image of the Virgen de Nazaret. The bishop had to intervene in the matter, deciding that the two images should be assigned by lottery; as chance would have it, the Virgin went to Venta de los Santos, while the Christ went to Chiclana. Legend has it that when the young men of both settlements went to lift the image assigned to them by lot, they found they could not lift it, no matter how hard they tried. They then decided to swap the teams of bearers, and the people of Venta were able to lift the Christ, while those of Chiclana lifted the Virgin — taken as a providential sign of where the holy images wished to reside. When the people of Chiclana carried the Virgin in procession towards their town, so that she would remain there permanently, they stopped to rest at the spot known as La Carrasca, which has since been called the “Descansadero de la Carrasca”, and is the place from which, every year, their patron saint, the Virgen de Nazaret, is carried in pilgrimage. 

On 8 September, further celebrations are held in honour of the patron saint, including the traditional bull runs. The origins of this tradition date back to the 15th and 16th centuries, held right in the historic centre, where a bullring is built entirely by hand. The sight of the bulls being brought up across the countryside into the streets of Chiclana, viewed from the Trascastillo, is an unforgettable spectacle.