The Spaniards know how to relax.
Every year thousands of thrill-seekers from around the world arrive in Pamplona is one of the oldest cities in Spain to take part in the San Fermin festival. It was first held in distant 1591. The festival usually lasts for 9 days and begins with the “running of the bulls” — joint races at the city of bulls and people.
But today, in the lens another event of the San Fermin festival — booze or Spanish, or group consumption of sangria.
Booze in Spanish
Pamplona, Spain, July 2016.
These traditional red scarves, raised up, means the official opening of the San Fermin festival in Pamplona.
Musicians.
The festival is marked by conscientious consumption and pouring red wine. And in this the Spaniards know a lot about.
Sangria flows like water.
“Wine” weapons.
After some time, all clothing is the same, red-crimson hue.
The crowd in motion.
All and all around wine.
Drink your beer!
Come on, come on!
No policy is going nowhere. On the banner is written that there are very happy to refugees.
Pamplona, Spain and red scarves.
Approximately so passes the booze in Spanish. Drunk is not particularly evident, but they are.
