Opening of Magusto Feast
At 2pm the community lights the bonfire. Visitors can watch or join residents in roasting chestnuts over open embers and tasting local jeropiga or new wine, experiencing the warmth and generosity of the holiday.
~14:00
Magusto de São Martinho
Nov 11, 2026ConfirmedSource
Each November 11, the parish of Figueiredo in Braga gathers outdoors for a São Martinho magusto. Neighbors roast chestnuts and taste the new wine in the autumn air, in a convivial celebration of Saint Martin's Day that marks the close of the harvest across Portugal.
The São Martinho's Magusto (Figueiredo) record is date-tracked, but stronger reviewed Field Guide media would make it easier to inspect.
About media standardsDay 1 · Nov 11
At 2pm the community lights the bonfire. Visitors can watch or join residents in roasting chestnuts over open embers and tasting local jeropiga or new wine, experiencing the warmth and generosity of the holiday.
~14:00
Visitors gather around the fire pits to enjoy freshly roasted chestnuts and pour the newly fermented wine. Local music or folk performances often accompany the atmosphere, emphasizing communal sharing.
~16:00
Braga, Portugal
Open in MapsNone; casual outdoor attire recommended for cool weather
Optionally bring a small gift (e.g., sweets) for the hosts
Cash for small purchases at any stalls
Crowd level: moderate.
Free events are available.

REGIONAL SEASONAL CALENDAR
Magusto de São Martinho
Braga, Portugal
Each November 11, the parish of Figueiredo in Braga gathers outdoors for a São Martinho magusto. Neighbors roast chestnuts and taste the new wine in the autumn air, in a convivial celebration of Saint Martin's Day that marks the close of the harvest across Portugal.
Saint Martin's Day (São Martinho) celebrates the end of the harvest season across Portugal. According to legend, St. Martin shared his cloak with a beggar, leading to a day of warmth and community in the midst of fall. The Magusto is a rural, folkloric celebration rooted in Celtic and Christian traditions: people light bonfires, roast chestnuts, and drink jeropiga or new wine. In the Minho region (northern Portugal) especiall...
At 2pm the community lights the bonfire. Visitors can watch or join residents in roasting chestnuts over open embers and tasting local jeropiga or new wine, experiencing the warmth and generosity of the holiday.
Visitors gather around the fire pits to enjoy freshly roasted chestnuts and pour the newly fermented wine. Local music or folk performances often accompany the atmosphere, emphasizing communal sharing.
first-timer tips
None; casual outdoor attire recommended for cool weather
Optionally bring a small gift (e.g., sweets) for the hosts
Cash for small purchases at any stalls
Participants are invited to gather around the fire. Etiquette is informal and family-friendly; it is polite to...
Nov 11, 2026
Confirmed
Braga
Northern Portugal
Free public events available
Families welcome
Very High visitor welcome

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