The Plantà of the adult fallas is between the 15th and 16th of March. They have to be ready by the morning of the 16th.

For the fallas infantiles, it’s a day early: they have to be ready by the morning of the 15th of March.

For the smaller fallas, yes, for the bigger ones, no. In fact, the process to put up the biggest fallas will start up to 10 days before the Plantà.

Not always. Sometimes, the same artist works on more than one falla, therefore needs more time to finish setting up everything.

You can read more about this in the relevant section of this article.

The fallas are put up by the artists themselves and the various Falla committees members, the falleros.

Depending on the size of the falla sculpture, they are either assembled piece by piece with the help of a crane, or by hand in al tombe technique.

If you’d like to know more about how the sculptures are put up, you can check the relevant section of this article.

Of course. First of all, the ground where the fallas are to be erected is prepped. This means that sand is placed there to avoid damages to the asphalt.

Then, when the fallas are put up, they are secured with sandbags or cement blocks to prevent them from toppling over.

If you’d like to know more about this, you can check the relevant section of this article.

The Plantà infantil comes first, as it is usually the one that takes less time. The fallas infantiles have to be ready by the 15th morning, while the fallas mayores have until the 16th.

You can learn more about the *Plantà’*s schedule in the relevant section of this article.

The fallas are built in the artists’ workshops. Then, during the Plantà, they are moved to the streets of Valencia.

Some of the bigger fallas can reach up to 20 metres in height (65 feet). These are the fallas that will take the longest to assemble.