Over the weekend, the event brought together the community with 40 establishments, of which 33 were shops and 7 were hospitality businesses. This figure represents a new maximum participation and reflects the sustained growth of the fair in recent years.
All stands were occupied by associated businesses, highlighting the strength of the organized commercial fabric and the fundamental role of associations in promoting economic revitalization initiatives in the municipality. The increase in the hospitality sector has contributed to a more experiential fair model, encouraging public attendance and boosting local consumption.
“"The Trade Fair once again demonstrates the strength of our local commerce and its capacity to generate economic activity, social cohesion, and life in our streets. It is an example of how, thanks to the collaboration between the City Council and the commercial sector, initiatives that benefit the entire municipality can be promoted."
Inspired by the aesthetics of the 1920s, the fair offered an immersive experience with a diverse program. Visitors enjoyed product tastings, talks on nutrition and self-care, and demonstrations such as “The Prohibition of the 20s: how alcohol was disguised.”
Additionally, activities for all ages were held, including a photo booth, inflatable games for children, a batucada, sets by local DJs, and sports proposals. The plant giveaway by the City Council was one of the most appreciated initiatives. One of the most anticipated moments was the raffle organized by the Association of Merchants of Quart de Poblet (ACQ), which offered a spa day and a buffet dinner at a hotel, thus encouraging purchases.
