Corpus Christi is, probably, the most important feast in Granada. The celebrations last seven days. In 2016, Corpus Christi in Granada will be held from 21 May to 26 May.
During a week, there are all kind of celebrations and activities all around the town.

There are also Flamenco and regional music performances in Casetas in the fairground and in the city centre. Two major processions take place during the feast. The first is the Tarasca, of pagan origin, which leads out on Wednesday. In this procession, a figure of a woman on a dragon, accompanied by giants wearing big papier maché heads, walks through the streets.
During this week bullfights with horseback lancers are held. Carocas (a traditional satirical competition) are placed around the Plaza Bib Rambla, near the Cathedral, for the people to read and comment on. Carocas are cartoons which humorously highlight the major local and national events that have taken place during the year. They are accompanied by verses which are placed underneath in large panels. From hundreds of cartoons the top twenty are selected.
This Granada fair, though less well known than Seville's, has nevertheless a great deal of charm and appeal. The fairground comprises three parts: the stands area, the swings and attractions, and the access paths to these two parts where you will find many bars and stalls with confectionery and baked potatoes. Each of these paths is decorated with thousands of lamps and lanterns.
The cover of the main façade of the fair is different every year, generating great excitement among the people. The theme is usually some emblematic monument of the city.
The entrance to the Casetas is usually free and you will taste typical Spanish food. As in previous years, the fair will be located at the fairgrounds in Almanjáyar, in the northern part of the city.