The 2026–2027 programme includes wood carving, watercolour, painting, textile recycling and digital photography, with limited places and discounts for young people, pensioners and people with disabilities.
The Consell de Formentera has unveiled its new programme of adult courses and workshops for the 2026–2027 academic year, to be held at Espai Cultural Sant Ferran. The programme features five activities focused on art, crafts and photography, with classes running between November and February.
One of the longest courses on offer is a wood carving workshop led by Aaron Keydar, running from 4 November to 31 March. Classes will take place on Tuesdays and Fridays from 6pm to 8pm, with enrolment costing €250.
The programme also includes an introductory workshop in creative watercolour, taught by Fran Lucas. The course lasts a total of ten hours, with afternoon sessions scheduled in agreement with participants. The fee is €100.
Fran Lucas will also lead a creative art and painting workshop, starting on 20 November and continuing until March. Classes will take place on Wednesdays and Thursdays, although the timetable has yet to be confirmed. The enrolment fee is €200.
Textile recycling and digital photography
Another option is a textile recycling and creativity workshop, led by Fabiana Schulz. It will run from 12 November to 10 December, with classes on Thursdays from 5pm to 8pm. The fee is €150.
The programme concludes in February with a Level 1 digital photography course, taught by José Antonio Arribas. The 12-hour course will run from 9 to 13 February, with classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm and on Saturday from 9.30am to 1.30pm. Registration costs €100.
How to register for Formentera’s adult courses
Places are limited on all courses, and applications can be submitted until 22 November through the Online Citizen Services Office (Oficina Virtual de Atención Ciudadana, OVAC) or in person at the Citizen Services Office at 6 Ramon Llull Street.
The programme also offers a 30% discount for people under 25, pensioners and people with an officially recognised disability of 33% or more




