The holiday calendar for Andalusia in 2026 was ratified in early October last year through its publication in the BOJA, establishing fourteen holiday days for each locality: nine national, three regional, and two local.

Although Corpus Christi was moved to the following Sunday in most of the country since 1989, by an agreement between the Spanish Government and the Episcopal Conference, the city councils of Seville and Granada decided to maintain Thursday as a local holiday, given the historical importance of this celebration in both cities.

In addition to the capitals, other municipalities in Andalusia have also declared June 4th as a non-working day. In the province of Córdoba, it will be a holiday in Priego de Córdoba. In Granada, the list includes Albolote, Alfacar, Alhendín, Cenes de la Vega, Dúdar, Gójar, Güevéjar, Huétor Santillán, Huétor Vega, Jun, Nívar, Ogíjares, Pinos Genil, Pulianas, Víznar, and La Zubia.

In the province of Huelva, Cumbres Mayores, Santa Ana La Real, and Campillo de Arenas will enjoy the holiday. Meanwhile, in Málaga, the towns of Cútar and Yunquera will also have this day off. Finally, in Seville, in addition to the capital, Albaida del Aljarafe, Aznalcázar, Brenes, Carrión de los Céspedes, Gines, Marchena, Olivares, La Puebla del Río, Sanlúcar la Mayor, Tomares, and Valencina de la Concepción will be holidays.

The extension of this festivity to so many municipalities, especially in the provinces of Seville and Granada, highlights the historical and cultural roots of Corpus Christi in these areas of Andalusia.