Museu de les Fogueres

Museum is free and it's beautiful, both for adults and children. Place where imagination meets skills and magic begins. Highly recommend!

Ever wish you could feel the pulse of Alicante’s biggest party without the crowds? Step into the Fogueres Museum and dive into the heart of the Sant Joan festival! The vibrant ninots, spared from the flames by popular vote, tell stories of creativity and tradition that’ll leave you in awe. Did you know some of these stunning figures date back to 1932? Free to visit, it’s a must-see gem in the city center—perfect for a rainy day or a quick culture fix. Pro tip: take the L4 tram to the Londres stop for easy access, and don’t miss the video room for a fiery festival vibe

The Spanish know how to celebrate.Stunning.Festival in Alicante.June I think.Pics are of ideas that start small then grow gigantic for the main event.Museum of this art is free.

A Must-See Cultural Visit in Alicante The Museo de Les Fogueres (The Bonfires) of Alicante offers a permanent exhibition on the history and tradition of these festivities, which are celebrated annually in June. Visitors can see some of the pieces that have been saved from the flames over the years. If you are interested in learning about the process of creating these sculptures, it is possible to visit the workshops where artisans work, but only on certain dates. These can be checked on the Alicante City Council website or at tourist information points. It is likely that a reservation will be required in advance.

To be honest: We didn't know what to expect when we went to this museum, we thought it's "just" some funny figures. But this place is more than that truly. If you really want to know something about culture in Alicante and what party's really important to the people here, you need to go to the Museu de les Fogueres. Plus the exhibition is really fun to watch. Only Minus: At the beginning it's a bit hard to find your way around because there were some constructions at the main entrance and you need to go through the back. You enter the exhibition at its end and for someone like us who didn't know what to expect anyway it ended up a bit confusing. A lovely place nevertheless.

This museum is free and a great way to spend 30-40 minutes. The exhibits were part of the Bonfires of St John Festival which happens in June each year. They are made of papier maché and wood.

It was an amazing journey through the history of the bonfires. The sculptures are wonderful, and the background information given helped to understand this Spanish tradition.

Great short stop with young kids. Both my 1 year old and 4 year old loved it. Free and cool.