The EWCORA project has always been about "Learning by Doing." In this final stage, our students and teachers will participate in specialized workshops designed to bridge the gap between classroom theory and real-world heritage. Whether it is discovering the secrets of traditional craftsmanship or discussing modern conservation, these workshops are the heart of our exchange.
As we "close the project" under the warm Mediterranean sun, we celebrate the friendships made, the barriers broken, and the shared European identity we have strengthened. This website documents our final steps together—capturing the smiles, the discoveries, and the lasting impact of our time in Spain.
"Heritage is our legacy from the past, what we live with today, and what we pass on to future generations."
The events will be held between 02-06/02/2026. The events will last 5 days.
2 teachers and 3 disadvantaged students from each country will participate.
The journey began with a heartfelt reception from our entire school community. Following the welcome ceremony, our students acted as ambassadors, leading our international guests on a tour of the school facilities and sharing a glimpse into our daily academic life.
To foster group cohesion from the very beginning, our counseling and guidance team organized a series of dynamic ice-breaker activities. These sessions allowed students and teachers from different countries to connect, break the ice, and start building the strong bonds of friendship that define the Erasmus+ spirit.
The highlight of the morning took place at Ibi City Hall, where the Mayor and the government team officially received the delegation. During the meeting, they shared the history and culture of our town and presented our guests with a replica of the Three Wise Men (Reyes Magos) monument—an unmistakable symbol of Ibi’s identity.
To conclude this first day of hosting, we enjoyed a communal meal at the school featuring the traditional "coquetes fregides". This local delicacy was a true culinary success; judging by the empty plates, our European partners absolutely loved it!
We look forward to continuing this week of exchange, learning, and cultural heritage!
Exploring Valencia – From Avant-Garde Architecture to Centuries of Tradition
The second day of our mobility was dedicated to discovering the "Capital of the Turia River": the vibrant city of Valencia. Our goal was to explore the city's dual identity—its futuristic innovation and its deeply rooted historical traditions.
Our journey began at the Ciutat de les Arts i les Ciències (City of Arts and Sciences). Walking through this complex was the perfect way to start the day, allowing participants to admire the world-renowned modern architecture designed by Santiago Calatrava. The group enjoyed a scenic stroll along the former Turia riverbed, which has been transformed into a lush green lung for the city, blending urban design with nature.
Next, we visited the Museu Faller to delve into the heart of Valencian identity. This visit was crucial for our project goals, as it allowed participants to understand the history and craftsmanship behind Las Fallas, recognized by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage. Seeing the "ninots indultats" (the pardoned figures saved from the fire) provided a unique perspective on how art and tradition are preserved through generations.
After re-energizing with lunch, the group headed to the Old Town (Ciutat Vella). The historic center welcomed us with its magnificent architecture and stories of the past. We visited iconic landmarks including:
Torres de Serranos: The imposing Gothic gates that once defended the city.
Mercat Central: A masterpiece of modernist architecture and a hub of local gastronomy.
Plaça de l'Ajuntament: The grand heart of the city's civic life.
It was a day filled with awe and inspiration, where our students and international partners shared not only a cultural journey but also meaningful conversations and laughter.