Errenteria is a heritage site. The gates of Navarre open the way to a magnificent medieval town. On April 5, 1320, Alfonso XI granted it the category of Villa. It was no less so. In the upper street of the old town, the Zapirain Brothers sang to each other; a little further down, on Santa Klara Street, lived the great Koldo Mitxelena, the father of the unified Basque language and for us the “xixterun semia”. On Madalena Street is the Xenpelar House and the beautiful Madalena Chapel, the most beloved corner of Errenteria. From the visibility of the Andra Mari Church to the minimalism of Mikelazulo, the town of Errenteria is a place full of surprises that touches everyone who wants to know it.

And, along with history, stories. Biscuit factories, Esmalteria, or Lanera. The chimneys and traces of this industrial town that was still a small Manchester can be found in the streets. And the remains of workers’ struggles. Errenteria has always been a fighting town. Today, all this energy is felt and experienced, through culture, art and contemporary dance. In the Lekuona factory or on the street, at any time of day or night. Errenteria is a town that never stands still. A lively town.