All Saints Fair in Dénia

Expected dates for 2026. They follow the fiesta’s usual calendar; the official programme is published only a few weeks beforehand. Always confirm on the town hall or festival committee website before travelling.

Welcome to the All Saints Fair in Denia

The All Saints Fair is one of the most anticipated events on Denia’s calendar. For almost three weeks, the fairground fills with mechanical attractions, traditional games, delicious food stalls and entertainment for the whole family. It’s the perfect time to enjoy a fun-filled experience full of tradition with your loved ones.

Opening Hours

• Monday to Saturday: 5:00 PM to 1:00 AM
• Sundays and November 1st: 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM and 5:00 PM to 1:00 AM

Special days: still to be confirmed for 2026

The 2026 programme has not been published yet. We checked on 6 September on the tourism portal (denia.net) and the council website (denia.es): there are no official dates yet. They are usually published two or three weeks in advance.

What we do know is how the previous edition worked, which is useful for planning even if the dates change:

• Children’s days: several sessions with reduced prices on the attractions. In 2025 there were four, spread across Saturdays, a Wednesday and a Friday.
• Silent day: one afternoon with the music switched off, designed for children with autism spectrum disorder and hearing sensitivity. It is one of this fair’s best decisions and not every fair has it.
• Morning opening for associations: one morning reserved for users of centres and organisations for people with functional diversity.

Confirm the exact dates with Dénia council or on their social media before planning your visit around a particular day. We will update this page as soon as the 2026 programme is out.

Location and Access

The fair is held at the Torrecremada Esplanade, located in the center of Denia, with easy access and parking available.

GPS Coordinates: 38.8415° N, 0.1031° W

Public transport:

• Urban buses with direct routes to the fairground
• TRAM line 9: Dénia is the terminus, linked to Benidorm and, with a change, to Alicante. It is a narrow-gauge tram — Dénia has no commuter rail, whatever other guides say
• Parking available

Featured Attractions and Stands

Food and Beverages

The food stands form the first strip of the fairground, the one you walk through on the way in. One warning that saves embarrassment: at several of them you have to get a ticket before ordering — you pay at the till first and collect afterwards. There is a sign saying so, but it is easy to miss in the queue.

Churros, buñuelos and waffles

Churrería Canuto is the big sweet stand: churros, porras and hot chocolate, but also burgers and salchipapas in a set menu with a drink. It is one of the stands that requires a ticket first.

The buñuelos and waffle stand comes from Lucena (Córdoba) and brings the full range of fillings: plain, sugar, chocolate, white chocolate, dulce de leche and strawberry. Buñuelos are the seasonal sweet of these dates in the Valencian Community.

Burger bars and sandwich stands

Burguer Edgar has the longest menu on the fairground — kebab, sandwiches, burgers, fingers, wings, nuggets, hot dogs, salchipapas, chips — and one detail almost nobody takes advantage of: a terrace round the back, away from the noise of the rides. It also asks for a ticket before ordering.

Hamburguesería Zaira is the other large one, with kebab and slightly more substantial dishes: a casserole of kebab meat and chips with cheese melted in the oven, or a breaded chicken roll.

Cured meats and produce

The Salamanca cured meat stand is the one that most resembles a beach bar: a marquee with tables and chairs, a griddle in plain sight and plates of cured meat and potatoes. This is the place to sit down for a proper dinner rather than eat standing up.

And one that surprises anyone from outside the region: the panochas stand — boiled corn on the cob — under its cane roof. It is a fixture of Valencian fairs.

Candy floss and sweets

Flavoured candy floss, toffee apples and bags of sweets fill several small carts spread around the fairground. They tend to be the last to close.

A calendar detail: some stands put on a Halloween menu, decorations included, because the fair falls right across 31 October.

Mechanical Attractions

The fairground is laid out, roughly, in three strips: the thrill rides at the back, the family ones in the middle and the children’s zone to one side. These are the rides that were set up at the previous edition, under the real names on their signs.

For a shot of adrenaline

The Vikingo is the pendulum ship, and its own sign bills it as “the tallest” on the fairground. At the entrance stands a larger-than-life fibreglass viking that has become a meeting point.

The Maxi Rana XXL is a free-fall tower in miniature: it hops up and down with a crowned frog on top. Beside it are the Projekt, spinning arms with your feet in the air, and the Booster / Mayor Maxx, the most intense ride at the fair. The Escorpión completes the set of spinners.

The roller coaster and the dodgems

The roller coaster is the Ratón Vacilón, a wild mouse: a short circuit with very tight bends. It has the best sign at the whole fair, hung over the ticket booth: “Press the blue button if you want refreshing effects.” It is a jet of water. Now you know.

The adult dodgems occupy the largest track on the site, under an arch of lights that is probably the most photographed image of the fair. There is a second, smaller track with low cars in the children’s zone.

For the whole family

The ferris wheel is the visual landmark of the site — visible from the road — and the only ride from which the layout of the fair makes sense. It is also the calmest of the big ones.

The train, the Magic Circus, the King Kong and the Osopark are mid-intensity: they suit children who have outgrown the toddler zone but are not ready for the Booster.

Children’s zone

The car carousel is the classic for the youngest, with jeeps, motorbikes and a bus. Note the practical detail: tokens are bought at the ticket booth, not at the ride, as its sign points out.

Around it are the Baby Volador (flying chairs in miniature), the Super Kanguro Volador, the Indio — a mechanical bull and horses with a Western set — the harnessed bungee trampolines, the Jurassic Ball and an inflatable parkour circuit.

Other rides

The site is completed by the ghost train (La Cárcel), the Esguay, the Dragon — a children’s roller coaster — and various mirror mazes and funhouses that change from year to year.

Traditional Games

The game stalls are half the fair. What follows was noted down from the signs on the stalls themselves at the previous edition, not from generic listings.

What it costs to play

Prices from the 2025 edition, for guidance only. They change from year to year and from stall to stall: check the board before you pay.

Game	Price	Stall
Darts at balloons	3 darts, €1	Cubas Arrieta
Darts at balloons	3 darts, €1.50	Multijuegos Vargas
Darts and shooting at goal	5 darts, €1	—
Rings and balloons	€1 or €1.50 a go	several
Penalties	3 penalties, €3 · offer 2 for €5	—
Shooting gallery	2 shots €3 · 4 shots €5 · 10 shots €10	Mi Hobby
Shooting gallery, by rounds	1 round €3 · 2 rounds €6	Mi Hobby
Jurassic Ball	€3.50	—

And three rules written on the signs that are worth reading before you play, because they change the arithmetic considerably:

• “One prize per person per day” at the darts and shooting-at-goal stall: prizes do not stack however many rounds you win.
• At the penalties stall the prize depends on how many you score: one earns a consolation prize, two a keyring or a spinner, and three a prize of your choice. The sign adds “children only” and a maximum of two prizes a day.
• At the darts: no reaching over the counter, and only one balloon counts per dart.

Almost all the stalls run on cash, but at least one advertises on its own sign that it accepts card payments, so it is not out of the question.

Shooting galleries

The classic shooting gallery: an air rifle and rows of coloured tins at the back. J. C. Esgueva runs the largest one on the fairground. Atracciones Mi Hobby charges by shots or by rounds, and its wall of soft toys (Pokémon, Minions) is among the most eye-catching at the fair.

Darts at balloons

The most repeated game on the fairground: you burst balloons with darts and pick your prize from the stall itself. There are several, at different prices, so it pays to compare before parting with your euro.

Cubas Arrieta: 3 darts for €1 and “a prize of your choice from anything here”, the cheapest we found.

Shooting at goal and penalties

Two versions of the same game. The combined stall pairs the balloon wall with a goal and football scarves as prizes. The penalties stall is separate, scores by goals, and its sign warns that it is for children only.

Rings

The ring-toss tombola does not deal in soft toys: the prizes are household appliances — televisions, electric scooters, air fryers — stacked on the shelves of the stall.

The bingo

Bingo Berbis is one of the most characteristic sights of this particular fair and looks like nothing else on the fairground: a caller reading out numbers over a microphone and a wall of prizes with washing machines, microwaves, bicycles and televisions. It draws a crowd of all ages and is one of the few stands where people stand still for a good while.

Soft toys, prizes and machines

Among the balloon stalls there are stands devoted purely to prizes, with large soft toys hung up in full view and displays of toys and small electronics.

The claw machines are a category of their own: they take coins and have nobody behind the counter.

For the youngest

Duck fishing is the game for those who cannot yet reach the darts counter, and its slogan says it all: “you always win”. Next to it sits the Kids Zone, a netted structure of ball pits and slides, and the harnessed bungee trampolines.

Practical Information

Services at the Fairground

• Seating areas, and terraces behind some of the food stands (Burguer Edgar advertises its own on the sign)
• Municipal mobile toilets, with an adapted cubicle and its own ramp
• Information points
• Security and stewarding
• Parking available
• Recycling bins spread around the fairground

Recommendations

• Bring cash. It is what works at almost every stall, though one or two advertise card payments.
• At the food stands, get your ticket before ordering. At least two — the Canuto churrería and Burguer Edgar — have it written on a sign: you pay first and collect afterwards. It is the most common slip-up for first-timers.
• At the children’s rides, tokens are bought at the ticket booth, not at the ride itself. The car carousel says so on its sign.
• Compare darts prices between stalls: there is a 50% difference between one and another for the same throw.
• Comfortable shoes: the site is large and the ground is a mix of dirt and asphalt.
• Weekends are the busiest; weekdays are far better with small children.

Accessibility

• Access for people with reduced mobility
• Adapted areas at some rides
• Adapted toilets: the mobile units on site include an adapted cubicle with its own separate access ramp
• Special note: the music-free day, without flashing lights or public address, is designed for people with hearing needs and autism spectrum conditions. The date is announced each year in the official programme.

Fair History

The Fira de Tots Sants Fair in Denia is a tradition dating back decades, becoming one of the most anticipated events on the local calendar. Each year, thousands of Denia residents and visitors attend the fair to enjoy its attractions, food stalls and the festive atmosphere that characterizes it.

It’s the perfect time to enjoy with family, meet with friends and experience the traditions of the place in a safe and welcoming atmosphere.

How to Get There

By Car

• From the A7 highway: Take the exit towards Denia, follow the signs to the Fairground
• Parking available
• Direct access from major roads

By public transport

• Urban buses with a route to the fairground
• TRAM line 9: Dénia is the terminus, connected to Benidorm and, with a change, to Alicante. Narrow-gauge tram, not commuter rail
• Intercity buses from Valencia and Alicante

The fair is in the centre, so it is walkable from the TRAM or bus station.

Enjoy the Fira de Tots Sants Fair in Denia!