The 'Granada de Tiendas' program will unfold across the capital with a diverse range of activities designed to attract residents and visitors, thereby encouraging street activity and consumption in local establishments. The day's events will include artistic interventions in 42 shop windows, two theatrical routes, flamenco performances in emblematic locations such as Bib-Rambla, Trinidad, and San Antón, and a photography contest focused on local commerce.
“"Granada de Tiendas is an invitation to experience the city through its commerce, to stroll, to discover our establishments, and to understand that local commerce is part of Granada's identity and daily life."
Live flamenco performances will begin at 11:30 AM, creating a festive atmosphere that will last until 1:00 PM. Earlier, at 10:30 AM, the two theatrical routes titled El Mercader de Sedas will commence, running until 4:30 PM. These routes, set in 16th-century Granada, will visit historical sites such as Plaza del Carmen, Bib-Rambla, Pasiegas, La Alcaicería, Corral del Carbón, and Plaza del Padre Suárez, highlighting the city's commercial tradition and the importance of silk in its historical development.
A central feature of the day will be the artistic intervention in the shop windows of 42 businesses, involving second-year Illustration students from the José Val del Omar School of Art and Design. Eight students will collaborate on this initiative, bringing creativity and fresh perspectives to the establishments with designs intended to capture public attention and strengthen the businesses' image.
The program is complemented by a contest promoted by the Open Commercial Center, which will reward creativity in shop windows and participation on social media. Prizes will be given for the most visible shop window, the most tagged business, and the most active participant. Councillor Campoy emphasizes that the goal is for these activities to translate into purchases and real movement in the streets, generating opportunities for merchants and strengthening a sector essential for the local economy and the life of the neighborhoods.




