On the last Sunday of April, the pilgrimage in honour of San Marcos is held. During the event, the image is carried to the Toya river, where it is dipped in the water as a symbol of purification for the fields and livestock, so that the year may be fruitful.

This festival has always been marked in Orcera. The celebration consists of a day of community gathering at the spot known as El Convento. The traditional snack for the day is “the Rosca de la Candelaria”, or Hornazo, featuring a hard-boiled egg, painted in colours, at its centre. A number of traditional folk songs are also sung and danced.

Held since the middle of the last century. A Mass is celebrated in honour of the Saint, and once it ends, the floats decorated for the occasion set off towards the spot known as Armujo, accompanied by all the people of Orcera who wish to join. It is traditional to distribute and drink "cuerva".

These feature an extensive programme of activities, including religious events, the opening address, open-air dances, concerts, championships and the traditional “bull runs with young bulls”. One of the championships is for bolos serranos, a local game from the Sierra de Segura that had almost been lost, with Orcera pioneering its revival by organising the “First Regional Championship” in 1969.

On 17 January. The night before, “lumbres” (bonfires) are lit to celebrate the patron saint of animals and to ask the saint to protect household animals. It is a custom that appears to be fading over the years.

From 5 to 7 September. Inside the municipal pavilion, local traders set up stands to promote the sale of their products. Many visitors come from surrounding towns.

 Held on 7 October. The festival begins with the Rosario de la Aurora at 7 am. In the evening, at 8 pm, the procession takes place, carrying the image of the Virgin through the streets of Noalejo. The large number of lit torches illuminating the way makes for a particularly striking sight.

Held from 14 to 19 August. These are the main festivities and the ones most eagerly awaited by residents. The date was moved from October to the current one in August so that those living away from the town could attend. The Virgin is taken up to the hermitage on Saturday in a procession beginning at 10:00 pm, passing through the town's streets before climbing up to the hermitage, where a Salve is sung. On Sunday, the procession is repeated, lasting an estimated four hours.

San Antón is celebrated on 17 January. The night before, the streets fill with “luminarias” (bonfires), around which people sing and grill chorizo, chops and sardines. Popcorn is a snack associated with this celebration. It is an age-old tradition in which, additionally, on the afternoon of 17 January, residents bring their pets to receive a blessing, and San Antón is carried in procession around the squares surrounding the parish church of San Pedro. 

Fair and Festivities in honour of San Bartolomé, the largest celebration in Martos (Jaén). Highlights include a wide variety of activities during the pre-fair and fair days, such as sporting competitions, theatre, concerts, cultural activities, a parade, street processions and bullfighting events, including the traditional “torillo del aguardiente”.

The festivities begin with the official lighting of the fair entrance arch, and the fun is centred on the many stalls at the fairground, offering musical performances of various genres.