
The carnivals held in the villages of Iturren and Zubieta are among the most popular carnivals in the Basque Country, the earliest on the celebration calendar. (Read more)

Elvers are one of those local dishes that never fail to catch the eye of the outsider. Traditionally, they are eaten for dinner on the evening before San Sebastian Day. (Read more)

Little known until just over a decade ago, Bilbao is now a multicultural metropolis with something for everyone. Near to the coast, surrounded by mountains, it's an ideal spot with loads of potential. (Read more)
Somera, Artekale, Tendería, Belostikale, Carnicería Vieja, Barrenkale and Barrenkale Barrena. These are the names of the seven streets located between the Church of Santiago and the estuary of Bilbao. (Read more)

From midnight on the 19th January until the following midnight, dozens of companies dressed in elegant uniforms or as chefs, march through the streets of Donostia-San Sebastian. (Read more)
Food here comes from the roughest coast or the mountains; it's typical for families to eat out in the open. But behind the happy gatherings, it's a serious matter putting regional food on your plate. (Read more)
Every Christmas Eve people from Galdames and the neighboring villages gather in the main square of Galdames recalling the tradition of making the bread to be eaten that night. (Read more)

Lekeitio's traditions and celebrations are famous worldwide: the Kaxarranka or the San Antolines, with the famed "Antzar Eguna" or Goose Day. (Read more)

Basque Fed is an attempt to connect Basque cuisine to the people, history, and environment that has shaped it. A blog that also focuses on how food becomes a meal, Basque Fed will follow local products from the farm to the table.

Dos Paredes is the pioneer of the Basque pelota websites in English. Written by Tiffany, a 26-year Londoner, Dos Paredes follows closely all news connected to Basque pelota, matches, tournaments, etc

I am a 23 year old Basque-Catalan-Filipino currently in the early stages of my journey to learn Euskara. This journey started the day I learned my first word in the language: euskaldun, which means "Basque" or "Basque speaker".
Legends, mysteries and shipwrecks fill the past of this crag. It is said that Saint John was here, leaving behind a footprint on one of the stairs and that Pirate Drake took refuge in the hermitage. (Read more)
'Con cantera y aficion, no hace falta importacion', in English: with home-grown talent and local support, you don't need foreigners. It's a voice that screams 'we are Basque!'. (Read more)
Popular gastronomic societies keep alive culinary orthodoxy and without them it would be difficult to understand the social influence of contemporary Basque cuisine. (Read more)