Basauri's cultural agenda: exhibitions, festivals, and library improvements

Arizko Dorretxea will host an exhibition, Kareaga and San Miguel festivals are coming, and library services will be enhanced.

Generic image: stone town hall facade with balcony and iron railings, afternoon sun casting shadows.
IA

Generic image: stone town hall facade with balcony and iron railings, afternoon sun casting shadows.

The Basauri City Council has announced various events and improvements for the coming months, covering culture, festivals, and educational services.

The Arizko Dorretxea in Basauri will host an exhibition of paintings by artist José Enrique Urrutia Capeau from September 1st to 11th. These works will emphasize nature and abstraction, featuring vibrant colors and tropical atmospheres, inviting the public to immerse themselves in suggestive landscapes.
Furthermore, the Kareaga festivals will take place from September 4th to 6th. The program includes street music, a txupinazo (opening rocket), a fire bull, concerts, a children's park, tortilla and marmitako cooking competitions, street theater, and a communal meal.
The San Miguel festivals will be held from September 26th to October 4th. They will feature performances by groups such as Skabidean, Los Zopilotes Txirriaos, and the Akerbeltz romería, along with tributes to Ska-P, Amaral, Mecano, and La Oreja de Van Gogh, and the band A&B Show. A Costume Day and the OstiKda Elektrotxaranga will also be part of the festivities.
In the educational sector, the Basauri City Council will enhance its library services for the new academic year. A new group for children aged 7 to 10 will be created at the Basozelai Social Center, and the Christmas library hours will be extended to facilitate family reconciliation. Registration will be open from September 4th to 22nd, with prices ranging from 35 to 105 euros, including discounts.
Finally, the public restroom in Solobarria square has been open to the public since today, as announced by the council. The restroom is adapted and was built at the entrance to the square from Antonio Fernández street.