17 March – 10:00 – 11 April – 21:30
Miranda de Ebro is a city marked by the river that gives it its name. Located on the border between Castilla y León and País Vasco, the Ebro has been a natural frontier throughout history, but also a place of encounter, exchange and development. The medieval bridge, the old factories and the urban structure itself testify to the fundamental role of water in the local identity and in the daily life of its inhabitants.
The crossing of the Ebro River has boosted the economy, industry, and mobility, turning Miranda into a strategic communications hub and a benchmark for water management in the basin. The city has experienced historic floods, transformed its riverbanks, and adapted to the challenges of modern water management.
Miranda de Ebro’s relationship with the Confederación Hidrográfica del Ebro dates back to the early 20th century, with the regulation of water flows and the improvement of infrastructure to protect the city and guarantee its water supply. Today, Miranda continues to be an example of coexistence with the river and the integration of public water management into urban and social development.