San Fermín Posters by Year
Every San Fermín has one official poster, the cartel anunciador de las fiestas, chosen by the City of Pamplona. Here are the posters of every fiesta from 1903 to 2026 in our archive, and earlier posters back to 1846, with the artist where the record names one. Tap any poster for that year’s runs, ranches and bulls.
- 2026 poster
- How it is chosen
- Before 1903
- 1900s
- 1910s
- 1920s
- 1930s
- 1940s
- 1950s
- 1960s
- 1970s
- 1980s
- 1990s
- 2000s
- 2010s
- 2020s
- Hemingway’s years
- Programme covers
- FAQ
Cartel de San Fermín 2026: “La Cuadrilla”

The 2026 poster is “La Cuadrilla” by Marta Garatea Almagro. It won the city’s contest by public vote from ten finalists, out of 488 works entered.
See what happened under it on the street: the San Fermín 2026 page has every morning, ranch and bull.
How the San Fermín Poster Is Chosen
The City of Pamplona opens a contest for the cartel anunciador each spring. In 2026 it received 488 works. A jury chose ten finalists, and the finalists went to a popular vote open to everyone registered in Pamplona, online, at Civivox ballot boxes or by phone. The winner receives 5,000 euros and each of the other nine finalists 500 euros. Entries are anonymous until the decision: an author who reveals a work is excluded.
The city acquires the winning poster for its own use. Under the contest rules, licensing the image to others, including on merchandise, belongs to the artist. That is why you will find the year’s poster printed on shirts in shops along the route. It makes a great poster; on a shirt it is one big rectangle. Our shirts carry something else: the morning you ran, with every bull’s name.
Every Poster, 1846 to 2026
Carteles antes de 1903 (before 1903)
The fiesta was announced on posters long before our year pages begin. These come from the City of Pamplona’s poster collection; some credits name the printer rather than the artist, and where another source names the artist we give both. Tap a poster to see it full size.

















Carteles de los 1900s (1900s)
Carteles de los 1910s (1910s)










Carteles de los 1920s (1920s)










Carteles de los 1930s (1930s)
Our archive has no poster for 1937 or 1938.








Carteles de los 1940s (1940s)










Carteles de los 1950s (1950s)










Carteles de los 1960s (1960s)










Carteles de los 1970s (1970s)










Carteles de los 1980s (1980s)










Carteles de los 1990s (1990s)










Carteles de los 2000s (2000s)










Carteles de los 2010s (2010s)










Carteles de los 2020s (2020s)
The fiestas were suspended in 2020 and 2021; the posters chosen for those years are shown here.







The Posters of Hemingway’s San Fermín
Ernest Hemingway came to San Fermín nine times. These are the posters that hung in Pamplona in his years:
- 1923, A. Cerezo Vallejo
- 1924, J. Alcaraz
- 1925, Penagos
- 1926, León Astruc
- 1927, Bartolozzi
- 1929, Basiano
- 1931, A. Cerezo Vallejo
- 1953, Armando
- 1959, T. Vicente
He put the fiesta into The Sun Also Rises, published in 1926.
Programme Covers and Back Covers
The printed programme of the fiestas, the programa de fiestas, is older than the poster contest and had a cover and a back cover of its own. The back cover (contracubierta) often carried a different image from the official poster. These are the back covers recorded in the Universidad de Navarra’s 2025 study of the programmes:
| Year | Back cover by | What it shows |
|---|---|---|
| 1891 | Lit. Portabella | “Julio 1891” over the town hall |
| 1897 | Justo Cañas (Lit. Henrich) | a musician on a column |
| 1908 | Javier Ciga | bulls in the corrals |
| 1909 | Javier Ciga | giants and big-heads |
| 1919 | Enrique Zubiri | bugles and drapes with the city arms |
| 1927 | Salvador Bartolozzi | the macero, the city mace bearer |
| 1931 | Ángel Cerezo Vallejo | two mozos dancing |
| 1932 | Leocadio Muro Urriza | mozos in orange |
| 1935 | Elvira | fireworks |
| 1936 | Gregorio Urzainki | a dancing couple |
| 1996 | Rafael del Real | “Zaldiko 96”, a runner-up entry in the poster contest |
Programme covers with a named artist in the same study: 1904 M. Salvi; 1905 J. Mongrell; 1907 Ricardo Tejedor; 1908 Javier Ciga; 1917 and 1920 Javier Ciga; 1921 Ricardo Tejedor; 1923 A. Cerezo Vallejo; 1927 Bartolozzi; 1929 Gutxi; 1940 C. Martínez; 1941 Pedro Lozano de Sotés; 1943 José Caparroso; 1946 Lozano de Sotés; 1962 Alonso Astarloa; 1963 Carlos Baleztena; 1964 Rafael Bozano; 1966 Nicolás Ardanaz; 1968 Fernando Galle; 1970 Javier Cejuela; 1973 Mariano Sinués; 1974 Lozano de Sotés and Francis Bartolozzi; 1975 Zudaire y Casas; 1976 Antonio Porres Miñarro; 1977 Francisco González Salvatierra; 1979 Juan Gómez; 1982 Javier Balda Berástegui; 1983 Jaume Bach; 1984 Francisco Bastida Marchiñena; 1985 Xabier Idoate Iribarren.
The originals are held by the Fundación Mencos and the Archivo Municipal de Pamplona.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who chooses the San Fermín poster?
The City of Pamplona runs a contest each spring. In 2026, 488 works were entered; a jury chose ten finalists and the people registered in Pamplona voted for the winner. The winning poster earns 5,000 euros and each of the other nine finalists 500 euros.
What is the San Fermín 2026 poster?
“La Cuadrilla” by Marta Garatea Almagro, chosen by public vote from ten finalists.
Who owns the San Fermín poster?
The city acquires the winning poster for its own use. Licensing it to others, including on merchandise, belongs to the artist under the contest rules.
Where can I buy a San Fermín poster?
Prints of the year’s poster are sold in Pamplona during the fiestas, and old and new posters turn up with online sellers and collectors. We do not sell posters.
Why does the fiesta programme sometimes show a different image?
The printed programme of the fiestas had its own cover and back cover, often by a named artist. For decades the back cover carried a different image from the official poster; the years we know are listed on this page.
Which San Fermín posters are from Hemingway’s years?
Ernest Hemingway came to San Fermín nine times: 1923 to 1927, 1929, 1931, 1953 and 1959. The posters of those years are linked on this page.
San Fermín by Year: every morning since 1903
Sources: City of Pamplona, Carteles de San Fermín (posters before 1903); Biblioteca Nacional de España, Ferias y fiestas de S. Fermín, 1884 (artist and printer); City of Pamplona, 488 works entered for the 2026 poster and the 2026 popular vote; 2026 contest rules; Hemingway and the Sanfermines; OKDiario Navarra, every San Fermín poster and its author, 5 July 2021; Iñaki Urricelqui Pacho, El programa de mano de San Fermín, Cátedra de Patrimonio y Arte Navarro, Universidad de Navarra, 2025.







