Tejeda · Almond
Las Palmas · Canarias
Live tracking coming soon
We don't track this place live yet. Meanwhile, here is what's worth knowing.
High in the mountains of Gran Canaria, the slopes around Tejeda turn white and pink in the depths of winter as the almond trees come into flower, usually from late January through February.
What grows here
Almond trees, known locally as almendreros, grown for their nuts. They reached Gran Canaria with the Castilian conquest, and the island still has 50 to 60 varieties. The almonds are the basis of Tejeda marzipan and bienmesabe.
Municipalities
Tejeda
Sources
- https://fiestasdelalmendroenflor.eu/es-historia/
- https://www3.gobiernodecanarias.org/medusa/wiki/index.php?title=Fiesta_del_Almendro_en_flor
- https://www.grancanaria.com/blog/es/article/5-secretos-de-la-almendra-de-gran-canaria/
- https://lospueblosmasbonitosdeespana.org/en-familia/tejeda/fiesta-del-almendro-en-flor
Usual season
From mid-January to late February
A guide based on past years, not a forecast: every year is different.
Did you know?
The festival was started by the village youth club, founded in 1969, under the curious name ‘PUM 70’. It is regarded as the first secular festival of its kind on Gran Canaria and now holds National Tourist Interest status.
Where
The pin marks the area, not specific fields. Fields are private: look from the tracks.
Tell me when it blooms
We will email you when flowering starts. One email per season, no advertising.