A walk with four routes to choose from, over 21 km, 16 km, 14 km and 5 km. A race for adults, a half marathon and the Roland Giné trophy for children, over 5 km.
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Archives for La Val d'Aran
Salardú Country Rock Festival (la Val d’Aran)
Concerts, a western rodeo, a gathering of motorbikes, line dancing, a master class in making cupcakes, a western market and many more surprises.
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“Hèt a man hèt aciu” Fair – Vielha (la Val d’Aran)
A fair of traditional craft products made in the Val d’Aran. It is held in the square in front of the Conselh Generau d’Aran.
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Medieval Market – Arties (la Val d’Aran)
Fair traders, tavern owners and medieval shows can be found in the Plaça Urtau square of Arties, where all types of people can enjoy this period event.
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“Era Nocturna de Vielha” (la Val d’Aran)
A night race held at Vielha, over two distances: 10 and 5 km.
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“Romanic Musicau” (La Val d’Aran)
Classical music concerts at different churches in the Val d’Aran.
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Aran Run in Defence of its Language – Vielha e Mijaran (la Val d’Aran)
A race to promote the Aranese language. Open to everyone. Leaving from Les and Montgarri and crossing the whole of Aran on foot before everyone meets in the Plaça de l’Església (church square) of Vielha.
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“Hardbike” – Vielha (la Val d’Aran)
A cycling event whose objective is to discover the best places in the Val d’Aran in order to enjoy high mountain environments and single-track MTB routes in 4 days of biking.
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Burning of the “Haro” – Les (la Val d’Aran)
The “Haro” is a trunk from a fir tree which is about 12 metres high. It is planted in the middle of the village square and its upper part is then opened using wooden wedges. Once set alight, the “Haro” forms the centrepiece of a festival full of colour, fire and traditional Aranese dances.
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Burning of the “Taro” – Arties (la Val d’Aran)
A group of men from the village set out in search of the largest fir tree in the forest, which is then planted outside the village. On the night of 23rd June, the Taro (a large log) is set alight, blessed, and then dragged around the village and as far as the mayor’s house. Along the way, the young people of the village jump over the Taro in celebrations that combine music, folklore and dance.
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