The city council of Huelva, through its Citizen Participation and Culture department, has announced the opening of registration for the fourth zambomba route, which will occur from 11 to 19 December. Manuel Jesús Soriano, the councillor for Citizen Participation, expressed enthusiasm about reviving the zambomba route, stating, “We are very excited to once again launch the zambomba route, so that once more all the neighbourhoods of our city can become places of celebration and fraternity this Christmas, thanks to an initiative that, in the most organised way, aims to welcome the festive season.”
To facilitate the organisation of this year's zambomba route, the city council is coordinating the activity to ensure that all participating entities are supported in terms of safety and that the events are scheduled for the most favourable dates for the charitable causes they support.
All zambombas will adhere to the regulations established by the city council, which will focus the celebrations on four specific days: 11, 12, 18, and 19 December. Events will be held at various locations, including Paseo Santa Fe, Plaza de las Soleares, Plaza Colombina, Plaza de Nuestra Señora del Rosario, Plaza de Santo Cristo del Perdón, Plaza de las Carretas, Plaza Barrio Obrero, Plaza Niña, Plaza de la Constitución, Plaza de la Merced, Plaza León Ortega, Plaza Santa Raquel, Plaza Nuestra Señora del Pilar, Parque de la Luz, Plaza de Lino, and Plaza de Nuestra Señora de los Dolores.
Those wishing to participate in this fourth edition have until 16 November to submit their documentation via the municipal electronic headquarters. The necessary guidelines and documentation can be downloaded from the city’s official website, www.huelva.es, specifically in the Citizen Participation section under Activity Application.
Once the applications are received, the city council will allocate them across the various dates and locations, allowing the entire city to experience a Christmas filled with artistic expression, a hallmark of this region that invites enjoyment for both children and adults. The city council aims to bring the Christmas spirit closer to all neighbourhoods while also promoting unity among brotherhoods and associations in the city.
