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Rubite

Rubite

Rubite is an ideal destination for nature lovers, with the perfect combination of the sierra together with both sandy and rocky beaches. It is considered to be the balcony to the coast from the Alpujarras mountains. It has about 400 inhabitants.

Festivals - Rubite

Festivals - Rubite

Cabalgata Reyes Magos
Three Kings procession is celebrated on the evening of 5th January.

Fiestas en Honor a San Antón (Los Diaz)
Fiestas en Honor a San Antón are celebrate on the 17th January. 

Carnaval 
Carnival is celebrated in February. 

Día de Andalucía 
Día de Andalucía is celebrated on the 28th February.

Semana Santa
Semana Santa is celebrated during Easter week.

Tourist office - Rubite

Tourist office - Rubite

The tourist office of Rubite is located in the Town Hall.

Calle Rejas, 22
Rubite
18711
Tel: 958 83 08 01

Monday-Friday, 08:00-15:00hrs.

For further information about Rubite visit our page here.

Weather - Rubite

Weather - Rubite

If you are considering visiting Rubite you will be interested to check the latest weather forecast for the next few days from the table below.

This weather forecast is provided by AEMET (Spanish State Meteorological Agency). Note the wind directions in the table below are O (Oeste) West, N (Norte) North, S (Sur) South, E (Este) East and their combinations.

History - Rubite

History - Rubite

The origin of the word “Rubite” is the Mozarabism word for “blackberry”. The village’s foundation preceded the Islamic invasion but there is nothing written on the settlement until the eleventh century when it was then known as Rubayt, which means “Little Rábita”. Under Nasrid rule, from the thirteenth to the fifteenth century, the territory constituted by Sierra Lújar-Contraviesa corresponded to the Alpujarran Tahas of Sahuk, later called Suhayl by the Castilians (Great and Little Cehel).