If you are staying with us in Segovia this May, you are in for something very special — Titirimundi, one of the most important international puppet festivals in the world, is here!

From May 13 to May 18, the streets, squares, theaters, and open spaces of Segovia will turn into stages full of imagination and life. Artists from different countries will bring puppets and stories to life through creative and moving performances for all ages.

What Is Titirimundi?

Titirimundi is much more than a festival. It started in 1985 with a clear goal: to protect, share, and celebrate the art of puppetry as a part of our cultural heritage. Over the past 38 years, it has become one of the most important festivals in the world for puppet theater.

At Titirimundi, you will find everything from traditional puppet shows to modern and experimental object theater. It is a place where the old meets the new, and where every form of puppetry is welcomed and appreciated.

The festival also plays a big role in bringing people together. It promotes social and cultural integration, and helps more people experience and appreciate the performing arts. It is a celebration of different cultures, traditions, and artistic expressions, offering visitors the chance to see how puppetry connects people from many parts of the world.

Titirimundi is not just for watching performances. It is also about experiencing Segovia in a new way, meeting artists, and being part of an event that fills the whole city with creativity and joy.

What Can You Expect This Year?

This year’s program has something for everyone:

1. Highlight: Una rueda que da vueltas

• Venue: Sala Ex.Presa 2
• Dates: May 16, 17, and 18
• Duration: 45 minutes
• Recommended Age: 9 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 6 € | Adults: 15 €

“Una rueda que da vueltas” is a powerful and emotional piece by Laura Santos, who won the Fetén 2024 Award for Best Performer. This unipersonal theater show blends documentary theater, object and material manipulation, and oral storytelling into a moving tribute to rural life.

The story began when Laura, as a child, helped her family restore a ruined watermill. Thirty years later, she interviewed a woman who had worked in that very mill as a young girl. This moment led to a project where she spoke with millers, shepherds, and farmers from villages in the Barco-Piedrahíta-Gredos area in Ávila.

“Una rueda que da vueltas” honors the last living generation of watermill workers. It tells their stories through their words, memories, sayings, and even the real objects they used. Some of these personal items are part of the stage design, giving the show an authentic and deeply human touch. The people interviewed even helped review the script and advised on the staging.

This play is made with simple elements: water, earth, straw, grain, flour, and the voices of the past. It is not just about a few people or one place. It speaks to many lives and many forgotten places.

The show was developed under the guidance of El Patio Teatro, known for their careful work in visual storytelling.

Showtimes:

• Friday, May 16 at 19:00
• Saturday, May 17 at 12:30 and 19:00
• Sunday, May 18 at 12:30 and 19:00
  

If you are interested in history, culture, or storytelling, this performance will stay with you long after it ends.

2. Highlight: Entrañas by El Patio Teatro

• Venue: Sala Julio Michel
• Date: May 16
• Duration: 45 minutes
• Recommended Age: 9 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 6 € | Adults: 15 €
• Showtimes: 18:00 and 20:00

“Entrañas” is an award-winning performance by El Patio Teatro, a company known for its delicate and meaningful storytelling. The show has received major recognitions, including Best Indoor Show at the Mostra d’Igualada 2024, Best Original Idea at FETEN Gijón 2024, and Best Scenography at the Fira Titelles Lleida 2023.

This is a visual theater and object theater performance, mixed with oral storytelling. Created with four hands and two voices, “Entrañas” invites the audience to take a closer look at the human body — asking simple but deep questions:

• What are we made of?
• Where do our bodies go when they disappear?
• What is a body?
  

The performance is like a shy anatomy class where curiosity leads the way. Through everyday materials and elegant storytelling, El Patio Teatro helps us reflect on life, identity, and the fragile beauty of existence.

“Entrañas” offers a unique experience that combines simplicity with strong emotional impact. It is suitable for anyone who enjoys thoughtful performances and creative theater.

“Hopeful Monsters” – A wordless show inspired by evolution, where hands create strange and fascinating creatures. (Age 5+)

3. Highlight: Conservando memoria by El Patio Teatro

• Venue: Sala Julio Michel
• Dates: May 17 and 18
• Duration: 45 minutes
• Recommended Age: 9 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 6 € | Adults: 15 €
• Showtimes: Saturday, May 17 at 20:00 and Sunday, May 18 at 20:00

“Conservando memoria” is a deeply personal and emotional theater piece created by El Patio Teatro. It is a unipersonal show that honors the lives of four grandparents and reflects on the need to keep their memory alive.

The performance is built around a simple but powerful idea: the wish to hold on to the people we love, even when they are no longer with us. Through questions, memories, and symbols like jars of salt, “Conservando memoria” invites the audience to look inside and reflect on their own connections to family, memory, and loss.

The word “conservando” comes from the Latin “conservare,” meaning to keep safe, to preserve, to maintain. This show captures exactly that feeling — not wanting to lock memories away, but to open them, share them, and celebrate them.

With great care and simplicity, El Patio Teatro turns everyday objects and memories into a touching journey. It is a reminder that the lives of ordinary people are filled with extraordinary meaning.

If you appreciate honest storytelling and emotional theater, this performance is not to be missed.

4. Highlight: Olvido Flores by Estefanía de Paz Asín

• Venue: Ruins of the Convent of San Agustín
• Dates: May 15, 16, 17, and 18
• Duration: 30 minutes
• Recommended Age: 16 years and older
• Tickets: 6 €
• Showtimes:
  • Thursday, May 15: 12:00–13:00 and 17:00–20:00
  • Friday, May 16: 12:00–13:00 and 17:00–20:00
  • Saturday, May 17: 12:00–13:00 and 17:00–20:00
  • Sunday, May 18: 11:00–13:00 and 17:00–20:00

“Olvido Flores” is a powerful and emotional solo performance by Estefanía de Paz Asín. Through the delicate language of objects, she tells the forgotten story of the Circo Anastasini, a circus troupe of more than 50 artists whose lives changed forever during the Spanish Civil War.

The show brings to life real testimonies from people who remember the tragic events that took place in Lodosa (Navarra) in July 1936. Some circus members were executed, while others were forced to perform for the soldiers. With a mix of poetry, circus arts, and history, “Olvido Flores” becomes a tribute to those lives — a quiet offering to those who were forgotten and to whom no one ever brought flowers.

The performance is intimate, lasting only 30 minutes, and it leaves a lasting impact through its simplicity, beauty, and deep respect for memory and human dignity.

If you are looking for a moving and thought-provoking experience, “Olvido Flores” is one of the most special shows at this year’s Titirimundi.

5. Highlight: Quadri by Girovago & Rondella Family Theatre

• Venue: Iglesia de San Nicolás
• Dates: May 15, 16, and 17
• Duration: 45 minutes
• Recommended Age: 5 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 6 € | Adults: 15 €
• Showtimes:
  • Thursday, May 15 at 21:00
  • Friday, May 16 at 21:00
  • Saturday, May 17 at 21:00
    

Girovago & Rondella Family Theatre first impressed audiences in Spain at Titirimundi 2010 with their show “Manoviva”, a performance that became an instant favorite. This year, they return with “Quadri”, a new and poetic show that continues their unique style of storytelling through five-finger puppets.

The main characters, Manin and Manon, explore themes such as nature, false desires, and the passing of time. Through small, hand-crafted puppets and visual effects, they turn simple moments into rich, surprising scenes that reveal a more surreal and thoughtful view of life.

“Quadri” focuses on the beauty of the small and the everyday, inviting the audience to find wonder in what might seem ordinary. The performance blends imagination, cleverness, and delicate visual art, creating a magical world that stays in the memory.

If you enjoy creative performances full of detail, emotion, and artistry, “Quadri” is a show you should not miss.

6. Highlight: La magia del teatro de sombras by Hans Davis

• Venue: Teatro Juan Bravo
• Dates: May 17 and 18
• Duration: 20 minutes
• Recommended Age: 8 years and older
• Tickets: 6 €
• Showtimes:
  • Saturday, May 17 at 20:30
  • Sunday, May 18 at 19:00
    

“La magia del teatro de sombras” is a unique and fascinating performance by Hans Davis, known internationally as “The Master of Shadows.” Using only his hands, a single spotlight, and a screen, Davis creates more than 70 different shadow figures right before the audience’s eyes.

This form of art, called ombromania, is a type of shadow performance where the artist shapes images using only their hands, without puppets or objects. Ombromania was very popular during the 19th and early 20th centuries, performed both in theaters and private homes. It even inspired the creation of books, collectible cards, and posters teaching the art.

Hans Davis discovered his passion for magic at a young age. At 12, he met the famous magician Klingsor, and at 15, he learned close-up magic from Fredini, another master magician. After years of practice, Davis went on to win magic awards across Belgium and France. He later fell in love with ombromania after seeing performances by Indian artists Prasanna Rao and Bablu Mallick. By the age of 26, he was performing worldwide, including in the prestigious Magic Castle in Los Angeles.

Today, Hans Davis continues to travel the world, captivating audiences with his shadow theater and presenting a private collection of over 600 unique items related to the art of hand shadows.

If you enjoy magic, beauty, and pure creativity, “La magia del teatro de sombras” is a show you should definitely see during Titirimundi.

7. Highlight: Hopeful Monsters

• Venue: Sala Ex.Presa 2
• Dates: May 13, 14, and 15
• Duration: 40 minutes
• Recommended Age: 5 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 6 € | Adults: 15 €
• Showtimes:
  • Tuesday, May 13 at 18:00
  • Wednesday, May 14 at 18:00
  • Thursday, May 15 at 18:00

“Hopeful Monsters” is a wordless theater piece inspired by the theory of evolution. It first debuted at the Beverley Puppet Festival in 2018 and has been praised for its creativity and originality.

In this show, there are no central characters. Instead, hands become the stars, creating unexpected creatures that move and transform in surprising ways. The story flows naturally between water, earth, and air, offering a strange and fascinating journey through the natural world.

The performance is set to a soundtrack that combines emotional and humorous music, making it engaging for both children and adults. Without needing any dialogue, “Hopeful Monsters” shows that all living beings are made from the same basic “building blocks,” and invites the audience to reflect on the beauty of change and life itself.

If you enjoy imaginative, visual storytelling, “Hopeful Monsters” is a perfect choice at Titirimundi.

8. Highlight: El show de Tit by Irú Teatro

• Venue: Centro de Vigilancia La Cárcel – Segovia Centro de Creación
• Dates: May 15, 16, and 17
• Duration: 60 minutes
• Recommended Age: 14 years and older
• Tickets: 15 €
• Showtimes:
  • Thursday, May 15 at 22:00
  • Friday, May 16 at 22:00
  • Saturday, May 17 at 22:00

“El show de Tit” tells the story of Tit, a puppet executive working at a multinational company. Through his journey, the show reflects how people try to meet the expectations placed on them by society and by those around them. It is a humorous and honest look at the pressures many of us face every day — but told through the life of a puppet.

The show uses the Bunraku technique, a traditional Japanese style of puppetry where three puppeteers work together to bring one character to life with incredible realism and detail.

With humor, parody, and nostalgia, “El show de Tit” revisits key experiences, movies, and television shows that shaped a generation — the generation that still played with cloth dolls and grew up feeling “young but highly qualified.”

If you enjoy clever humor, strong puppetry skills, and stories that reflect real life with a playful touch, “El show de Tit” is a must-see at Titirimundi.

9. Highlight: Viva! by La Loquace Compagnie

• Venue: Sala Julio Michel
• Dates: May 13, 14, and 15
• Duration: 75 minutes
• Recommended Age: 12 years and older
• Tickets: 15 €
• Showtimes:
  • Tuesday, May 13 at 22:00
  • Wednesday, May 14 at 22:00
  • Thursday, May 15 at 19:00

“Viva!” is a powerful theater performance based on a real story that remained hidden for decades. In a small village in Castilla, during Spain’s dictatorship years, a family tragedy unfolded. Pepe, a man marked by violence and fear, killed his wife María in 1973. The story, almost forgotten, becomes the starting point for a reflection on personal responsibility, collective memory, and the wounds of a country that still struggles with its past.

The performance is built around object theater. On a simple desk filled with everyday items — paper, tape, pencils, and more — two performers, Daniel Olmos and Lisa Peyron, reconstruct the story from two sides: first through Pepe’s experience, then through María’s silence.

“Viva!” uses symbolism, metaphor, and even moments of humor to explore deep questions:

• How do personal actions reflect larger historical traumas?
  
• Can a society heal itself by facing the past?
  

Objects take on strong meanings — a red pencil becomes a political prisoner, a post-it note turns into a broken dream. The show invites the audience to join in imagining and understanding, rather than judging.

Guided by Katy Deville from Théâtre de Cuisine and with stage direction by Clément Montagnier, “Viva!” is a moving and important piece about memory, responsibility, and the small human stories that are part of history.

If you appreciate thoughtful theater that speaks honestly about real events, “Viva!” is an essential experience at Titirimundi.

10. Highlight: El grito cotidiano by Les Anges au Plafond

• Venue: Auditorio Diego Fernández
• Dates: May 16, 17, and 18
• Duration: 35 minutes
• Recommended Age: 8 years and older
• Tickets: 10 €
• Showtimes:
  • Friday, May 16 at 17:00
  • Saturday, May 17 at 12:30 and 17:00
  • Sunday, May 18 at 12:30 and 17:00

“El grito cotidiano” is a creative and touching performance that blends paper puppetry and live music. It tells the story of an ordinary reader who becomes lost in the pages of daily life and the extraordinary news of the world.

From the folds of a newspaper, information comes alive as tiny paper puppets, each ready to shout their truth, spit out their anger, or whisper poetry to the overwhelmed reader. At the same time, a cellist, sitting nearby, is absorbed in reading a strange new score — mixing classical music with the sounds of everyday life, like screeching tires and clucking chickens.

Two parallel readings unfold on stage: two noisy solitudes that might only meet by accident — or by a touch of magic. “El grito cotidiano” is funny, sad, and beautifully simple, capturing the feeling of being lost in a chaotic world where reality and imagination mix.

If you enjoy thoughtful performances with a strong visual style and live music, “El grito cotidiano” will be one of the highlights of Titirimundi for you.

11. Highlight: Barco by Les Hommes Sensibles

• Venue: Museo Zuloaga
• Dates: May 13, 14, and 15
• Duration: 50 minutes
• Recommended Age: 5 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 6 € | Adults: 15 €
• Showtimes:
  • Tuesday, May 13 at 19:00
  • Wednesday, May 14 at 19:00
  • Thursday, May 15 at 19:00

“Barco” is a poetic and emotional performance that explores the part of childhood that stays hidden inside every adult. It asks simple but powerful questions:

• What remains of the child we once were?
  
• Are they just old dreams, forgotten games, or something more?
  

The story takes place in a child’s room that looks like a beach. There, surrounded by a chest full of objects, an adult reconnects with his younger self. Through a mix of poetry, play, and movement, he searches for the lost wonder, joy, and imagination that life often pushes aside.

The character is full of contrasts — nostalgic, obsessive, joyful, and distracted. His private world opens up to the audience, inviting everyone to join him in rediscovering the beauty and magic hidden deep inside.

“Barco” is presented with a unique poetic-punk style that blends gentle storytelling with powerful emotions. It is a touching reminder for both young and adult audiences that it is never too late to find the child still living within us.

If you want to experience a performance that speaks directly to the heart, “Barco” is a perfect choice at Titirimundi.

12. Highlight: The Sinner by Madame Paulette

• Venue: Bar Rubi
• Dates: May 15, 16, 17, and 18
• Duration: 7 minutes
• Recommended Age: 18 years and older
• Tickets: 5 €
• Showtimes:
  • Thursday, May 15 at 12:00 and 18:50
  • Friday, May 16 at 12:00 and 18:50
  • Saturday, May 17 at 12:00 and 18:50
  • Sunday, May 18 at 12:00 and 18:50

“The Sinner” is a daring and playful mini-show performed with lambe lambe puppetry, a style designed for just three spectators at a time. Set inside a small confessional booth, it invites the audience to peek through a window and watch an intimate and humorous exploration of the fantasies and contradictions surrounding the theme of sin.

With clever puppetry — focusing mainly on movements from the waist down — “The Sinner” uses humor, poetry, and a touch of mischief to create a bold and suggestive atmosphere. It feels like a shared secret between strangers, making the audience both viewers and part of the scene.

Critics have praised it as a fun and provocative performance, mixing the spirit of classic vaudeville with a modern, cheeky twist.

If you are looking for a short, smart, and slightly spicy experience during Titirimundi, “The Sinner” will definitely catch your attention.

13. Highlight: Antípodas by Teatri Mobili

• Venue: Plaza Mayor
• Dates: May 15, 16, 17, and 18
• Duration: 40 minutes
• Recommended Age: 7 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 6 € | Adults: 15 €
• Showtimes:
  • Thursday, May 15 from 19:00 to 22:00
  • Friday, May 16 from 19:00 to 22:00
  • Saturday, May 17 from 19:00 to 22:00
  • Sunday, May 18 from 19:00 to 22:00

“Antípodas” is an original performance by Teatri Mobili, a mobile theater that brings figure theater directly into public spaces. Inside a converted truck, three performers invite audiences of 40 people at a time on a journey to the “antipodes” — exploring the contrasts between youth and old age, dream and reality, life and death.

The show mixes shadow theater, live music, physical theater, and puppetry, creating an intense and intimate experience. The setting is filled with imagination, transforming a simple urban space into a world of fantasy and reflection.

Audiences can also enjoy an exhibition of books on nomadic performing arts and interact with the “teatrini emozionali”, mechanical theater boxes designed for one viewer at a time.

Teatri Mobili was created by members of two artistic families: Girovago & Rondella from Italy, and Facundo and Santiago Moreno from Argentina. Together, they formed Dromosofista in 2007, a company dedicated to bringing art to the streets and making theater accessible to everyone.

In addition to “Antípodas,” the truck also presents the iconic show Manoviva. This beautiful piece, famous since its debut at Titirimundi in 2010, uses the puppeteers’ own hands to tell silent stories full of emotion, skill, and creativity.

If you are looking for a unique, moving, and truly imaginative experience, “Antípodas” and the whole Teatri Mobili project will be unforgettable parts of your visit to Titirimundi.

14. Highlight: Manoviva by Teatri Mobili

• Venue: Plaza Mayor
• Dates: May 15, 16, 17, and 18
• Duration: 40 minutes
• Recommended Age: 7 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 6 € | Adults: 15 €
• Showtimes:
  • Thursday, May 15 at 16:00 and 17:00
  • Friday, May 16 at 16:00 and 17:00
  • Saturday, May 17 at 16:00 and 17:00
  • Sunday, May 18 at 16:00 and 17:00

“Manoviva” is the show that first brought Girovago & Rondella to fame in Spain during Titirimundi 2010. It is a performance where hands become puppets, telling silent stories full of passion, tenderness, and creativity.

In “Manoviva,” a puppet made of five elements — a head, two hands, and two folded legs — comes to life. Made from handcrafted latex, the puppet moves, plays, and performs acrobatic acts, all controlled by two skilled puppeteers who use only their own hands.

Without speaking a single word, the performers create a small but powerful universe, accompanied by live music. The show invites the audience to rediscover the expressive and creative power of the human hand, offering a refreshing alternative to today’s technology-driven world.

“Manoviva” is not just entertaining; it also teaches and inspires. It shows how simple movements can tell meaningful stories and even encourages the audience to try moving their own fingers in new and creative ways.

If you want to experience a magical, miniature world built only with human hands and imagination, “Manoviva” is a must-see at Titirimundi.

15. Highlight: Feos by Teatro y su Doble

• Venue: Teatro Juan Bravo
• Dates: May 13 and 14
• Duration: 50 minutes
• Recommended Age: 18 years and older
• Tickets: 15 €
• Showtimes:
  • Tuesday, May 13 at 20:30
  • Wednesday, May 14 at 20:30

“Feos” is a moving and intimate performance by Teatro y su Doble, a company that has built a strong reputation for its innovative use of puppets in place of actors. Since 2005, the group has developed a unique style where puppets, carefully crafted and manipulated with great skill, carry the emotional weight of the story.

In “Feos,” two characters — marked by their appearance — meet while waiting in line at a cinema. Both have spent their lives enduring the painful judgment of others. Their chance encounter leads to a coffee, a quiet conversation, and an invitation to step into the darkness together, away from the world’s harsh light. In the darkness, they find the possibility of truly seeing each other.

The performance uses miniature theater techniques, where objects and puppets are central, and the puppeteers remain almost invisible, allowing the audience to fully immerse themselves in the characters’ fragile emotions.

“Feos” is a tender and honest exploration of loneliness, hope, and the human need for connection. If you appreciate deeply emotional storytelling and high-level puppetry, this is a performance you should not miss at Titirimundi.

16. Highlight: Sobre la cuerda floja by Teatro y su Doble

• Venue: Teatro Juan Bravo
• Dates: May 15 and 16
• Duration: 50 minutes
• Recommended Age: 8 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 10 € | Adults: 15 €
• Showtimes:
  • Thursday, May 15 at 20:30
  • Friday, May 16 at 20:30

“Sobre la cuerda floja” is a touching story about loss, memory, and the love between a grandfather and his granddaughter. The play follows a man who has recently lost his wife. As he waits for his granddaughter Esme to visit, he struggles with how to tell her about the death of her grandmother.

Unable to find the words, he invents a story: the grandmother has joined the circus to become a tightrope walker. Esme, full of curiosity, wants to see her. Through her own observations and understanding, Esme eventually realizes the truth without anyone needing to say it directly. Together, she and her grandfather build a new and special bond.

The performance unfolds in a cozy setting made up of miniatures, puppets, and stop-motion animation, showing scenes of everyday life — preparing tea, baking a lemon cake, watching television — while quietly exploring deep emotions.

“Sobre la cuerda floja” speaks about death, loss, and resilience with great sensitivity, seen through the eyes of both a child and an older man. It reminds us that life goes on through the memories and the love we carry forward.

If you are looking for a heartfelt and beautifully crafted show at Titirimundi, “Sobre la cuerda floja” is a perfect choice.

17. Highlight: Mr. Barti by Alex Marionettes

• Venue: Patio de la Diputación Provincial
• Dates: May 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18
• Duration: 30 minutes
• Recommended Age: 3 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 2 € | Adults: 4 €
• Showtimes:
  • Wednesday, May 14 at 17:00
  • Thursday, May 15 at 17:00
  • Friday, May 16 at 17:00
  • Saturday, May 17 at 17:00
  • Sunday, May 18 at 17:00

“Mr. Barti” is a joyful and moving puppet performance by Alex Jorgensen, a master puppeteer who has been creating and performing with puppets since 1986. The show presents a unique bond between artist and puppet, so seamless that audiences often forget where the human ends and the puppet begins.

Barti is no ordinary puppet. With lifelike movements, expressive gestures, and a playful spirit, he captures hearts instantly. His face, though made of cloth, shows emotions so naturally — smiling, frowning, flirting — that it feels as if Barti is truly alive.

The story of “Mr. Barti” is told through mime and music. It begins with Barti as a classic pianist, then transforms into a wild rock star, a passionate flamenco guitarist, and even a romantic singer who invites an audience member onto the stage. Each moment is filled with humor, innocence, and real connection.

Through skillful puppetry and music, Alex Jorgensen brings laughter, wonder, and tenderness to life. “Mr. Barti” is a performance that delights both children and adults, offering 30 minutes of pure magic and joy.

If you want to experience a show that truly touches the heart and makes you smile, “Mr. Barti” is one of the highlights of Titirimundi.

18. Highlight: Pulgas Salvajes by El Circo de las Pulgas

• Venue: Patio de Abraham Senior
• Dates: May 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18
• Duration: 20 minutes
• Recommended Age: 5 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 2 € | Adults: 4 €
• Showtimes:
  • Tuesday, May 13 from 17:00 to 19:00
  • Wednesday, May 14 from 17:00 to 19:00
  • Thursday, May 15 from 17:00 to 19:00
  • Friday, May 16 from 17:00 to 19:00
  • Saturday, May 17 from 17:00 to 19:00
  • Sunday, May 18 from 17:00 to 19:00

“Pulgas Salvajes” offers a playful and unique experience, inviting audiences into the tiny, daring world of trained fleas. Presented by the talented Panzani, this flea circus features incredible miniature acts that will make you smile and wonder at the same time.

Before the show begins, the artist lightly sprays the audience — just in case — because these little stars are lively and full of energy. Then the real magic starts:

• Mimi, the strongest flea in the world, crosses a moving red carpet and balances a steel nail on her nose.
  
• Zaza, the South American acrobat, performs double somersaults and risky landings in a miniature pool, despite “not knowing how to swim.”
  
• Lulú, the fiery Sicilian flea, is shot from a tiny cannon into the air.
  

Each flea showcases feats of strength, agility, and bravery, with humor and charm that make the audience forget just how small the stars of the show really are.

“Pulgas Salvajes” reminds us of a nearly lost tradition — today, there are only a few true flea tamers left in the world. This show is a rare chance to enjoy a piece of theatrical history filled with laughter, wonder, and pure fun.

If you are looking for something different and memorable at Titirimundi, “Pulgas Salvajes” is a performance you should not miss.

19. Highlight: Claudette by Maleta Company & Cie Balancetoi

• Venue: Jardín del Torreón de Lozoya
• Dates: May 17 and 18
• Duration: 40 minutes
• Recommended Age: 3 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 2 € | Adults: 4 €
• Showtimes:
  • Saturday, May 17 at 11:00 and 18:00
  • Sunday, May 18 at 11:00 and 18:00

“Claudette” is a charming and emotional show created by Maleta Company and Cie Balancetoi, two companies known for blending circus arts, juggling, puppetry, and theater. Together, they bring to life the story of Claudette, a lively 90-year-old woman who is tired of loneliness, tired of eating soup, and determined to feel alive once again.

At its heart, “Claudette” is a celebration of old age and family bonds. Through humor, tenderness, and energetic performances, it highlights the wisdom, dreams, and stubborn spirit of a generation that still has so much to offer.

The show mixes juggling, puppetry, and physical theater in a way that is playful and moving. It also emphasizes the importance of intergenerational connection — the joyful relationship between grandparents and grandchildren.

“Claudette” has received awards for Best International Show at Umore Azoka 2024 and Best Performance at the TAC Festival in Valladolid 2024.

If you want to enjoy a performance full of life, humor, and heart, “Claudette” is one of the most beautiful experiences waiting for you at Titirimundi.

20. Highlight: Stop by Mikropódium

• Venue: Jardín del Torreón de Lozoya
• Dates: May 17 and 18
• Duration: 15 minutes (approximate, typical for Mikropódium shows)
• Recommended Age: 3 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 2 € | Adults: 4 €
• Showtimes:
  • Tuesday, May 13 at 17:30 and 18:30
  • Wednesday, May 14 at 17:30 and 18:30
  • Thursday, May 15 at 17:30 and 18:30
  • Friday, May 16 at 17:30 and 18:30
  • Saturday, May 17 at 12:00, 13:00, 17:00, and 18:00

“Stop” by Mikropódium is a miniature puppet show where tiny figures perform with incredible precision and delicate craftsmanship. These are not ordinary puppets — they are micro-sculptures, built with innovative techniques to create movements that feel full of life and emotion.

In “Stop,” audiences are transported into a tiny, magical world where a small clown, elegant fish, and a delicate ballerina each reveal a different sense of wonder. Without the need for words, Mikropódium creates pure visual poetry, where every detail matters.

The company, founded in Hungary, is world-famous for its attention to detail and its ability to stir strong emotions through micropuppetry — a unique theatrical art where everything happens at a miniature scale but carries the emotional weight of a full stage.

“Stop” is a moment of calm, beauty, and imagination that reminds us how the smallest things can leave the biggest impressions.

If you enjoy visual magic and delicate artistry, “Stop” is an essential stop during your visit to Titirimundi.

21. Highlight: Nil by Minusmal

• Venue: Jardín de los Zuloaga
• Dates: May 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18
• Duration: 40 minutes
• Recommended Age: 3 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 2 € | Adults: 4 €
• Showtimes:
  • Wednesday, May 14 at 18:00 and 20:00
  • Thursday, May 15 at 12:30, 18:00, and 20:00
  • Friday, May 16 at 12:30, 18:00, and 20:00
  • Saturday, May 17 at 19:00 and 21:00
  • Sunday, May 18 at 19:00 and 21:00

“Nil” is a poetic and emotional solo show that uses string puppets, electronic devices, explosions, and physical objects to create a story about personal struggle and hope.

In the performance, something as simple as opening a box becomes a puzzle — a symbol of life’s problems, frustrations, and challenges. As the puppeteer and the marionette interact, their roles blur, raising questions about identity, perseverance, and resilience.

The name “Nil,” coming from the Latin word for “nothing” or linked to the Nile River, adds another layer of meaning to the show. It is a metaphor for the journey each person takes in facing their own obstacles.

Through careful gestures, detailed manipulation, and live music, “Nil” shows that even in the middle of difficulty and confusion, there is beauty, growth, and the possibility of finding a way forward.

If you are looking for a performance that is both visually stunning and emotionally deep, “Nil” is one of the most special experiences at Titirimundi.

22. Highlight: Las horas negras by Roma Monasterio

• Venue: Jardín del Palacio Episcopal
• Dates: May 16, 17, and 18
• Duration: 16 minutes
• Recommended Age: 12 years and older
• Tickets: 4 €
• Showtimes:
  • Friday, May 16 from 17:00 to 18:40
  • Saturday, May 17 from 17:00 to 18:40
  • Sunday, May 18 from 17:00 to 18:40

“Las horas negras” offers a unique miniature theater experience through the Lambe Lambe format, where each viewer watches a private show through a small opening.

Inspired by Shakespeare’s most powerful works — Othello, King Lear, Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, and Macbeth — this performance uses puppets, objects, and figures inside four tiny scenic boxes. Each story unfolds in just four minutes, creating an intimate and personal experience for every spectator.

Through the keyhole view, the audience is invited to rediscover the grandeur of Shakespeare’s themes — love, betrayal, ambition, and fate — by focusing on the smallest details. The simplicity and originality of the setting give a fresh perspective to the classic texts, turning the act of watching into something private, almost secret.

If you are looking for a delicate, imaginative way to explore Shakespeare’s timeless emotions, “Las horas negras” is an unforgettable experience at Titirimundi.

23. Highlight: Trogloditas by Tanxarina Títeres

• Venue: Ruinas de San Agustín
• Dates: May 14, 15, and 16
• Duration: 50 minutes
• Recommended Age: 5 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 2 € | Adults: 4 €
• Showtimes:
  • Tuesday, May 14 at 19:00
  • Wednesday, May 15 at 16:00
  • Thursday, May 16 at 16:00

“Trogloditas” is a hilarious and daring puppet show that transports audiences back to prehistoric times. The story begins outside a cave where three lively troglodytes prepare the audience for the spectacle to come.

Inside the cave, after a ritual of invocation, the characters amaze and amuse:

• Two menhir throwers,
  
• A stone lifter,
  
• And a fakir who pierces himself with a log.
  

Using humor, puppetry, and Chinese shadow theater, Tanxarina Títeres creates a playful and clever portrait of life among early humans. Without needing many words, the performers manage to explain prehistoric life better than any formal conference ever could.

“Trogloditas” is a masterful mix of physical comedy, visual storytelling, and audience interaction — a true highlight for families looking to laugh, learn, and be entertained at Titirimundi.

24. Highlight: El Abrazo by Titiriteros de Binéfar

• Venue: Jardín de los Zuloaga
• Dates: May 17 and 18
• Duration: 55 minutes
• Recommended Age: 3 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 2 € | Adults: 4 €
• Showtimes:
  • Saturday, May 17 at 12:00
  • Sunday, May 18 at 12:00

“El Abrazo” is the latest creation from Titiriteros de Binéfar, a company with more than 30 years of experience bringing joy through their puppets, music, and storytelling across Spain and beyond. Founded by Pilar Amorós and Paco Paricio, they have always stayed true to their roots, combining popular traditions with creativity and humor.

In “El Abrazo,” they offer a celebration of life through traditional puppetry, live music, and folk storytelling. The show bridges generations, blending the old with the new — from ancestral sounds to electronic touches, from grandparent tales to children’s laughter.

Awarded Best Street Show at the Ciudad Rodrigo Fair 2024, “El Abrazo” is more than a performance — it is an invitation to play, sing, dance, and feel connected. It reminds us that even simple things like a puppet, a song, or a smile can build lasting bridges between people.

If you want to experience the warmth and spirit of Titirimundi in its purest form, “El Abrazo” is a must-see.

25. Highlight: El hilo de la existencia (o lo contrario) by Volpinex

• Venue: Patio del Palacio de Quintanar
• Dates: May 13, 14, 16, and 17
• Duration: 30 minutes
• Recommended Age: 3 years and older
• Tickets: Children: 2 € | Adults: 4 €
• Showtimes:
  • Tuesday, May 13 at 18:00 and 19:15
  • Wednesday, May 14 at 18:00 and 19:15
  • Friday, May 16 at 12:00, 13:15, 18:00, and 19:15
  • Saturday, May 17 at 12:00, 13:15, 18:00, and 19:15

“El hilo de la existencia (o lo contrario)” is a thoughtful and imaginative object theater performance that explores the act of creation and the silent questions that come with it.

The story follows a tired seamstress who, to escape her routine, decides to make a small puppet. As she works, the puppet slowly comes to life, sharing its thoughts with the audience through a voice-over. It wonders where it came from, why it exists, and what it means to be created only for someone else’s entertainment.

The show invites the audience to see puppets not just as toys, but as reflections of deeper human emotions — curiosity, wonder, and the search for meaning. The production combines visual storytelling, fabric-based scenery, and philosophical humor, making it accessible for both children and adults.

If you are looking for a performance that is clever, moving, and a little philosophical, “El hilo de la existencia (o lo contrario)” is a beautiful choice at Titirimundi.

26. Highlight: Los tres mosqueteros by Alfa Teatro

• Venue: Plaza de San Martín
• Dates: May 14, 15, and 17
• Duration: 55 minutes
• Recommended for all audiences
• Showtime: 19:00

“Los tres mosqueteros” by Alfa Teatro is an adventurous puppet comedy based on the classic novel by Alexandre Dumas and inspired by Johnston McCulley’s The Mark of Zorro and its film adaptations.

Presented as a lively glove puppet caricature, the show uses minimal words, plenty of action, and live music to bring the famous story to life. No knowledge of Czech or any other language is necessary to enjoy it — the emotions, humor, sword fights, and romance are all clear through energetic performance and expressive puppetry.

Audiences will experience everything they expect from this beloved tale: thrilling duels, laughter, songs, love, and pure entertainment, all delivered with the skill and charm of professional puppeteers.

If you enjoy fast-paced action, humor, and a classic story retold in a creative and accessible way, “Los tres mosqueteros” is an excellent choice at Titirimundi.

27.  Highlight: Quel Toupet! by Quignon sur rue

• Venue: Plaza Mayor
• Dates: May 15 and 16
• Recommended for all audiences
• Hours: 17:00 to 19:00

“Quel Toupet!” (which translates as “What a Hairpiece!”) is a playful and artistic outdoor performance where visitors can transform their heads into miniature gardens.

Created by Peggy Dalibert, an artist with a background in acting, scenography, body painting, stilt walking, and gardening, and Angel Humeau, a hairdresser with over 20 years of experience in theatrical wigs and makeup, “Quel Toupet!” invites brave participants to become living sculptures decorated with flowers and plants.

Using leaves, flowers, and greenery gathered from fields, forests, and gardens, they craft crowns, headpieces, and wild floral designs directly on people’s heads. It is a celebration of nature, craftsmanship, and human connection — blending artistry with a sense of play and wonder.

As Peggy describes it, the goal is to “adorn faces with hanging gardens,” creating a lively meeting space where people, plants, and creativity merge into one joyful experience. For Angel, it is “an opportunity to mix all the arts, to play, create, and wake up all our senses.”

If you want a refreshing, colorful, and unforgettable experience at Titirimundi, make sure to pass by “Quel Toupet!” and join the living celebration.

28. Highlight: Teatro Tuk-Tuk by Lafontana – Formas Animadas

• Venue: Avenida del Acueducto
• Date: May 14
• Duration: 60 minutes
• Recommended for all audiences
• Showtime: 17:00

“Teatro Tuk-Tuk” is a mobile theater structure that brings a colorful and nostalgic vision to the streets. Inspired by traditional toys, decorative biscuit and chocolate tins, and the mechanical automata seen in places like the cascades of São João, this moving stage combines visual beauty with deep cultural roots.

Inside the Tuk-Tuk, audiences are treated to oral tradition stories, once popular among traveling puppet companies in 20th-century Portugal. One of the tales told is “El vaquero que no mintió,” a folk story that appears in many versions — from “Boi Cardil” in the Algarve and Madeira, to “O Boi Leitão” in Brazil, and “El toro Barroso” in Spain.

Blending traditional storytelling, puppetry, and a lively, imaginative setting, “Teatro Tuk-Tuk” offers a charming way to connect with timeless narratives passed down through generations.

If you are looking for a visually striking and culturally rich experience during Titirimundi, “Teatro Tuk-Tuk” is a must-visit.

29. Highlight: Cuando los hombres tengan alas by La Malette

• Venue: Plaza de San Lorenzo
• Date: May 13
• Duration: 30 minutes
• Recommended for all audiences
• Showtime: 19:00

“Cuando los hombres tengan alas” by La Malette is a playful and poetic performance that explores humanity’s timeless dream of flight. From the myth of Icarus to the reality of modern astronauts, the desire to rise above the earth has always fascinated us.

In this show, a man and a machine team up in a delightful and imaginative journey, where a flying prototype, built from recovered objects, old mechanisms, and creative inventions, becomes the heart of the story. The result is a moving collection of improbable devices, humor, nostalgia, and surprising visual effects.

Adrián Giovinatti, the creator behind this piece, uses mime, puppetry, objects, and symbolic imagery to create a world where the absurdity of our dreams meets the poetry of our efforts. As the contraption tries to lift off, the audience is invited to laugh, marvel, and reflect on the endless human impulse to defy gravity.

If you are ready for a whimsical adventure filled with creativity and magic, “Cuando los hombres tengan alas” is a show you should not miss at Titirimundi.

30. Highlight: Las aventuras de Manolo Bolaño by Mario Ezno

• Venue: Plaza de San Martín
• Date: May 16
• Duration: 60 minutes
• Recommended for all audiences
• Showtimes:
  • 17:00
  • 19:00

Mario Ezno, actor and puppeteer, brings his famous character Manolo Bolaño to Titirimundi. Known for his success on social media, including more than 3 million followers on TikTok, and his appearance on “Got Talent,” Mario has crafted a show that is full of humor, improvisation, and unforgettable moments.

Manolo Bolaño is a marionette with a big personality — a faded singer who loves to joke, flirt, and interact with the audience. Created during Mario’s recovery from an accident, Manolo is described as having a personality similar to “Torrente,” with a sharp tongue, cheeky humor, and a heart that wins over every crowd.

Trained at RESAD Madrid and Central de Cine, Mario Ezno combines clowning, contemporary theater, and puppetry to deliver a street-style show that feels fresh and spontaneous at every performance. His background performing in over 50 countries has shaped a unique, vibrant style that thrives on live audience energy.

If you are looking for laughter, music, and one of the liveliest puppets you will ever meet, do not miss “Las aventuras de Manolo Bolaño” at Titirimundi.

31. Highlight: Hôtel Crab by Trukitrek

• Venue: Plaza de San Martín
• Date: May 13
• Duration: 45 minutes
• Recommended for all audiences
• Showtime: 19:00

“Hôtel Crab” by Trukitrek is a puppet comedy full of surprises, passions, and misunderstandings, set in a dreamlike, timeless atmosphere. It is a show that invites the audience to look at the world with curiosity and imagination.

Using life-size puppets that seamlessly transform into animated figures or small marionettes, Trukitrek tells the story of a strange hotel where nothing ever seems to happen — until the arrival of a new guest. When a robbery takes place at midnight, the quiet lives of the hotel’s residents are turned upside down, leading to chaos, laughter, and unexpected friendships.

With no spoken words, the show relies on silent theater techniques, mimicry, and a visual storytelling style very close to silent film. Every movement, expression, and change of scene draws the audience deeper into the magical and absurd world of Hôtel Crab.

If you are ready for an experience that is visually rich, charmingly mischievous, and irresistibly funny, “Hôtel Crab” is a show you will not want to miss at Titirimundi.

32. Highlight: Vida de Mamulengo by Mamulengo Presepada

• Venue: Plaza de San Martín
• Dates: May 13, 14, and 15
• Duration: 50 minutes
• Recommended for all audiences
• Showtime: 11:30

“Vida de Mamulengo” brings to Titirimundi the vibrant spirit of the Mamulengo, a traditional puppet theater from Brazil’s Northeast region, especially Pernambuco. Rooted in the lives of enslaved and oppressed peoples during colonial times, Mamulengo developed as a symbol of cultural resistance and identity.

The name “Mamulengo” may come from “Mané Gostoso,” a famous puppeteer, combined with the idea of the constant, lively movement (lenga-lenga) typical of the performances. Traditionally, Mamulengo shows were joyful celebrations, lasting all night, filled with songs, music, and dances influenced by indigenous rhythms.

Mamulengo Presepada, with more than 40 years of history, revives these traditions through energetic storytelling and colorful wooden puppets. Their performances mix humor, rhythm, improvisation, and social commentary, creating a lively atmosphere where every character seems full of life and mischief.

If you want to experience a piece of living Brazilian folklore, rich in music, movement, and history, “Vida de Mamulengo” is a wonderful show to enjoy during Titirimundi.

33. Highlight: Las Aventuras de la Intrépida Valentina by Teatro Mutis

• Venue: Plaza Mayor
• Date: May 14
• Duration: 45 minutes
• Recommended for all audiences
• Showtime: 18:00

“Las Aventuras de la Intrépida Valentina” is a lively show full of adventure, humor, puppets, and live actors, designed to transport audiences to fantastic worlds and imaginary times.

Valentina is a bold, restless, and determined girl who refuses to accept that there are things she cannot do just because she is a girl. Her curiosity and bravery constantly get her into trouble, but they also lead her to find creative solutions when danger strikes.

When the monster Zampalotodo threatens her city, Valentina comes up with an original plan to save everyone. However, instead of support, she faces mockery and prohibition. True to her spirit, Valentina refuses to give up and sets out to prove that courage and cleverness can overcome even the greatest challenges.

“Las Aventuras de la Intrépida Valentina” is a funny, exciting story that celebrates determination, imagination, and the importance of believing in yourself. It is a perfect choice for families and anyone who loves stories of adventure and resilience.

34. Highlight: El espantapájaros fantasma by Teatro Mutis

• Venue: La Albuera (Plaza de los Deportes)
• Date: May 15
• Duration: 45 minutes
• Recommended for all audiences
• Showtime: 19:00

“El espantapájaros fantasma” is a thrilling and humorous show full of intrigue, fantasy, and adventure for brave spectators aged 5 to 105.

The story takes place on a rundown farm filled with strange and eerie objects. The elderly owner of the farm has not been seen for days, and rumors of strange happenings begin to spread. A curious girl, driven by a secret mission, enters the farm, followed by a boy seeking excitement and adventure. Together, they uncover the mystery behind the old woman’s disappearance and the bizarre events taking place.

With a mix of live acting, puppetry, and suspenseful storytelling, “El espantapájaros fantasma” creates an exciting atmosphere that keeps the audience guessing until the very end.

If you enjoy a story filled with mystery, laughter, and the spirit of discovery, this performance is a fantastic choice during Titirimundi.

35. Highlight: Tutankamón by Teatro Mutis

• Venue: Plaza Mayor
• Date: May 18
• Duration: 45 minutes
• Recommended for all audiences
• Showtime: 13:00

“Tutankamón, el Niño Faraón” is an exciting and imaginative journey through ancient Egypt, where the audience is invited to reflect on themes such as authority, ambition, perseverance, cleverness, and teamwork.

The story begins in the Valley of the Kings in November 1922. Archaeologist Howard Carter faces the closure of his excavation when his sponsor, Lord Carnarvon, pulls funding. Just as everything seems lost, Carter, with the unexpected help of a local water carrier, makes an incredible discovery — the tomb of Tutankamón.

Unable to resist the temptation, they secretly enter the tomb, confirming their historic find. However, they accidentally trigger a hidden mechanism that opens a passage to the underworld. There, they encounter the mummy of Tutankamón, trapped in a terrible fate because someone stole his heart during the embalming, preventing him from reaching paradise.

Guided by the goddess Hathor, protector of children, Carter and his companion must travel back in time to correct the ancient injustice and restore peace to Tutankamón’s soul.

Blending adventure, mythology, humor, and puppetry, “Tutankamón” offers an unforgettable theatrical experience that brings history and legend vividly to life.

36. Highlight: Carrusel by Carrusel d’Andrea

• Venue: Plaza del Azoguejo
• Dates: April 26 to May 25, 2025
• Recommended for all audiences

The arrival of the Carrusel d’Andrea has become a beloved tradition that announces the start of Titirimundi. Set up next to the Acueducto de Segovia, this carousel is not just a ride — it is a true work of art and engineering that captures the attention and imagination of everyone who sees it.

Built in 1999 in Toulouse, France, by La Machina under the direction of François Delaroziér (well-known for his collaboration with Royal de Luxe), the Carrusel d’Andrea is made from wood, leather, glass, feathers, steel, iron, tin, and copper, along with parts of old machines like motorcycles and fans. Every element is crafted to evoke the fantastic, late 19th-century world of Jules Verne.

Children can ride a giant octopus, a winged dinosaur, and other fantastical creatures and imaginary professions, like the “bird migration guide.” Each figure and carriage includes parts that the children themselves can activate, making the experience even more interactive and magical.

The carousel, inspired by the origins of the first “horse rides” of the 18th century, blends playfulness and poetry into one unforgettable attraction. Originally developed for training young nobles in jousting, the carousel evolved into a favorite form of entertainment across Europe and America, becoming a colorful, lively symbol of childhood wonder.

37. Highlight: Las mil y una by Caricata

• Venue: Performed in schools (Colegios)
• Recommended for all audiences

“Las mil y una” by Caricata brings to life one of the most famous storytelling traditions — the tales of Sherezade from The Thousand and One Nights. This show uses theater of objects to retell classic stories through a fresh, modern perspective, making it accessible and enjoyable for all ages.

Using simple kitchen items, the performance reimagines legendary tales such as “Aladdin and the Magic Lamp,” “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves,” and many lesser-known stories that continue to surprise and delight both young and older audiences.

The show focuses on Sherezade as the true heroine — a symbol of wisdom, courage, and the transformative power of storytelling. It highlights the role of women in preserving knowledge and influencing the world, whether from grand palaces or humble kitchens, across centuries.

“Las mil y una” is not only a fun and engaging experience but also a reminder of how storytelling can change lives and history. A beautiful tribute to the art of tales, imagination, and the often-unsung voices that shaped civilizations.

38.Highlight: El Mago de Oz by La Canica

• Venue: Performed in schools (Colegios)
• Recommended for all audiences

With “El Mago de Oz,” La Canica brings one of the great classics of children’s literature to life through their unique blend of puppetry, theater, body movement, and objects. Since 2005, La Canica has been creating a special stage language that connects all these elements to offer memorable experiences for audiences of all ages.

Based on the beloved novel by Lyman Frank Baum, this adaptation follows Dorothy, a young girl from Kansas, who is swept away by a tornado and lands in a magical world. To find her way home, she must find the mysterious Wizard of Oz. Along the way, she meets the Scarecrow, the Tin Man, and the Cowardly Lion, who join her on her quest, each hoping the Wizard can grant them what they believe they lack.

Together, they face dangers, overcome obstacles, and defeat the Wicked Witch of the West. Ultimately, they discover that what they sought outside was already within them, and that friendship, solidarity, intelligence, and courage are the real magic.

“La Canica” delivers a timeless story in a fresh, visual, and emotional way, making it perfect for young audiences from 3 years old and up.

39. Highlight: Un mundo perfecto by Hilando Títeres

• Venue: Performed in schools (Colegios)
• Recommended for all audiences

“Un mundo perfecto” by Hilando Títeres is inspired by the story El congreso de los sabios tontos by Chilean author Saúl Scholnik. It is a thoughtful and engaging performance that explores themes of empathy, friendship, and solidarity.

Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century scientific expeditions, the story follows Doctor Lubina Fernández, who develops a new scientific theory to explain why the Earth is full of mountains, rivers, and prairies. Her research takes her to Africa, where she draws on the myths and legends of different ethnic groups. Among the most striking ideas is the belief from the Ubuntu people, who say that horses were the first to populate the Earth.

The story unfolds through table puppetry, shadow play, and objects, illustrating conflicts between different animals who put their own interests first. Through these tensions, the performance shows that true coexistence is only possible through understanding, agreement, and the ability to see the world from others’ perspectives.

“Un mundo perfecto” is a beautiful and meaningful show that invites young audiences to reflect on the importance of living together with respect and empathy.

40. Highlight: Partida Inminente

• Venue: Centro de Vigilancia La Cárcel – Segovia Centro de Creación
• Dates: May 17 and 18
• Duration: 50 minutes
• Recommended for ages 18 and up
• Showtime: 18:00
• Entry: 5 €

“Partida Inminente” is a collection of five short performances, each lasting 10 minutes, brought together in a single session. These miniatures offer imaginative, subtle, and poetic experiences that invite reflection, surprise, and emotional connection.

The format is like reading five chapters of a book — each one different, but part of the same journey. Each piece offers a small world of its own, while the full set paints a larger picture about life, movement, and change. It’s about the idea that life unfolds step by step, and we often don’t know what’s coming until it’s already begun.

This show is ideal for those who enjoy thoughtful, unconventional theater and want to experience something unique and layered in just under an hour.

Why Should You Go?

• Most shows are very affordable, with ticket prices starting at 6 euros.
  
• There are shows in English, Spanish, and even performances without words, so everyone can enjoy them.
  
• You will experience Segovia like never before, with the whole city full of color, music, laughter, and stories.

Whether you want to enjoy an afternoon with friends, discover something new, or just be surprised, Titirimundi is one of the best experiences you can have while living in Segovia.

Tip: Tickets for indoor shows sell out fast. Book early if you want to be sure to get a seat. For the street shows, just walk around the city center — you will find magic happening around every corner!