Is it the number 16 which I see on the timetable as going to Gran Tarajal from Puerto. seems just 4 times a day.

Hi.Im a visitor staying in Antigua [inland].Last week,and this week so far,rockets/flares have been going off every morning at 7.00am and usually mid day and early eveninmg.At the same time the church bells are ringing and every dog in the vicinity is going crazy.All lasts about five minutes.Can anybody enlighten me as to what its all about,and how much longer it night go on for?

Not a big problem,just curious as too what its all about.

Thanks.

Noticias;

The beach of the pier of El Cotillo is closed due to spills.

It is unknown where the leaks that have been occurring since Saturday come from.



The City Council of La Oliva has closed the Playa del Muellito in El Cotillo to the bathers last Saturday due to a discharge of sewage, whose origin is still unknown. According to the TVAC, the discharges appear intermitently.



"We are looking for solutions to this new spill since Saturday," explains Julio Santana, councilor

Noticias:

The town hall of La Oliva recalls the ban on camping in the municipality.

The Police of La Oliva announces a comprehensive Preventive Plan to guarantee a safe and respectful Easter in the municipality


In view of the expected increase in visitors during the upcoming Holy Week, the City Council of La Oliva has announced the implementation of a Preventive Plan coordinated by the Local Police, aimed at safeguarding both citizen safety and the protection of the environment in the

I was in El Cotillo town this afternoon and the tide was only covering some of the rocks. I saw some "squares" in the sea which appear to be man made and look like rock. Anyone know what they are please.
I have seen something similar in Almeria, where small areas were made of rocks at the edge of the sea, many years ago, to catch fish when the tide went out.
I will try to take photos next time I see it.
Thanks in advance for any replies.ò

Police raid town halls and company offices in Fuerteventura corruption investigation

A major anti-corruption operation has rocked the island of Fuerteventura this week, as Spanish Police investigate a suspected network of irregular public contract awards worth over €1 million.

The investigation, dubbed Operation Odin, led to three arrests on Thursday and a series of coordinated raids across the island, targeting homes, town halls, and company offices.

Among those detained is Peña Armas,