An experience to be lived from within
At Mosaiko Homes, we want you to experience Holy Week in Granada from within. Smell the incense in the air, listen to the bells that mark the rhythm of the city, and be impressed by the contrast between the solemnity of the processions and the beauty of its streets.
In 2026, Holy Week will be celebrated from 29 March to 5 April , a perfect opportunity to experience Granada at its most intense and symbolic.
Our flatsfor Holy Week
Staying in our apartments in the centre of Granada during Holy Week allows you to experience the city on foot, adapt to the rhythm of the processions and move freely between the main points of interest.
Our Mosaiko Homes apartments are located in the heart of the historic centre and offer direct views of some of the processions that pass through the historic centre.
Views from the balconiesof our apartments
Mosaiko Homes Catedral Granada
From the balconies of the Standard, Superior and Suite apartments at Mosaiko Homes Catedral Granada, you can enjoy unbeatable views of some of the main processions that pass through the historic centre.
What processions you can see from your BALCONY
Palm Sunday (29 March)
Procession of the Captive.
Holy Monday (30 March)
Procession of Our Father Jesus of the Rescue.
Holy Wednesday (31 March)
Student Procession.
Good Friday (1 April)
Railway Workers' Procession and Procession of Solitude
Passion of GranadaProcessions that mark Holy Week
Palm Sunday
Holy Week in Granada officially begins with Palm Sunday, one of the most joyful and crowded days. From early morning, the city comes alive with the departure of La Borriquilla , which represents Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem and offers a festive, family-friendly and colourful scene.
Throughout the day, other emblematic processions such as La Santa Cena, La Sentencia and El Cristo Despojado make their way through the historic centre, marking the start of a week in which tradition, devotion and emotion take over every corner of Granada.
Holy Monday and Tuesday
Holy Monday is an ideal day to enjoy the processions at a more leisurely pace, with beloved departures such as Nuestro Padre Jesús del Rescate , one of the most popular images of devotion, or Huerto de los Olivos .
Holy Tuesday intensifies the emotion with processions of a strong symbolic nature, such as Jesús del Gran Poder , Vía Crucis or Esperanza y Trabajo . As night falls, the historic centre is enveloped in an atmosphere of respect and contemplation, where the sound of drums and the light of candles create scenes of great beauty.
Holy Wednesday and Thursday
Holy Wednesday is one of the most emblematic days. Well-known processions such as Los Gitanos , with the Cristo del Consuelo, turn the night into a unique experience, full of emotion and symbolism, especially in the city's most characteristic historical settings.
The solemnity reaches its peak on Holy Thursday , especially during the night. Brotherhoods such as Jesús del Silencio, La Concha and La Aurora are the protagonists of some of the most moving scenes of the whole week, with an atmosphere of absolute respect and contemplation that transforms the centre of Granada.
Good Friday, Holy Saturday and Easter Sunday
Good Friday is the most sober and moving day of Holy Week in Granada. Processions such as the Santo Sepulcro or the Soledad de San Jerónimo represent mourning and reflection, with routes laden with symbolism and a deeply solemn atmosphere from morning to night.
Holy Saturday maintains this tone of contemplation, awaiting the final outcome of the week. And on Easter Sunday , Granada regains its light and joy with the procession of the Resurrected Christ , which brings Holy Week to a close with a message of hope, renewal and celebration.
Make the most of every momentRecommendations for enjoying it to the fullest
Book in advance
Plan your accommodation and tickets to the main monuments and cultural visits well in advance, as they sell out quickly.
Check the routes
Squares and streets such as Bib-Rambla or the area around the Cathedral offer some of the most special images.
Get around on foot
Traffic restrictions and large crowds make it difficult to get around the city centre.
Choose panoramic views
Consider accommodation with direct views of the processions to enjoy the magic of Holy Week first-hand.
