Feria Del Sol ( Fair of The Sun) is an international cultural festival held in the city of Mérida every February of the year. The Feria festival is held alongside the carnival feast. The festival includes bull competitions, cultural expositions, commercial and zootechnic expositions, concerts, parades, sports, and a voting competition for La Reina Del Sol (The Queen of The Sun). 

The Bonfires of Saint John is a famous festival celebrated around Saint John's day's eve throughout many cities and towns in Venezuela. For this festival, people gather together and create large bonfires. From June 23, you can enjoy a night of drums that commemorate the saint's death; the night belongs to the wake of San Juan.

This captivating night runs to the sound of drums, dancing, and alcohol, activities preceding the next day's festivities in honor of the saint (The Birth of St. John the Baptist).

The Dancing Devils of Yare is the name of a pagan-Christian celebration in San Francisco de Yare, Miranda state, Venezuela, on Corpus Christi day.

 The Diablos Danzantes (Dancing Devils) festival is a wild spectacle in Venezuela one day before Corpus Christi, the 60th day after Easter, a Thursday in May or June, and on the holy day itself. Drums pound while hundreds of dancers clad in red devil costumes and diabolical masks writhe through the streets.

The festival is a blend of Spanish and African traditions. The origins lie in Spain, where devils’ images and masks were part of Corpus Christi feasts in medieval Andalucía. 

The El Hatillo music festival takes place in October, 15km southeast of Caracas. This Venezuelan music festival features a mix of jazz, folk, and rock with growing international fame. El Hatillo is a town ten miles south of Caracas, providing an excellent atmosphere for the fortnight of festivities.

The Festival of Saint Peter and Saint Paul celebrates the sacrifice of both Saint Peter and Saint Paul with a lively event where music, dancing, and folklore are mixed. Bonfires are lit on the roads throughout the province on the night before the celebration. Local people dress in traditional clothes and dance on every corner. A variety of delicious street food is also available, such as empanadas, yuca, and tajadas.

 The Festival pays tribute to the two apostles—who are essential figures in Christianity. 

Carupano cultural carnival in Venezuela is a time for families to celebrate with a musical extravaganza. This traditional carnival is held to celebrate the start of Christian Lent. Similar to Mardi Gras, visitors can see creative participants who combine art and colorful fantasy in the streets of Carúpano.

They use various types of costumes, including the traditional garb of the royal court and robes. Colorful floats and street parties also characterize the celebration.

Isla Margarita, the largest island off the northeastern coast of Venezuela, Lying approximately 40 kilometers north of the mainland, is one of Venezuela's major tourist destinations for sun-seekers. The island's main attractions are the beautiful soft sand beaches, popular with both foreigners and Venezuelans.

Isla Margarita is a popular vacation destination for Venezuelans because of shopping at the duty-free port.

Los Roques Archipelago National Park was created in 1972 by the Venezuelan government to protect a marine ecosystem of extraordinary beauty and ecology. It is the largest marine park in the Caribbean Sea. The almost untouched coral reefs host some of the most beautiful underwater fauna and flora of the Caribbean. The park has stunning beaches of white sand and multicolor, crystalline, warm waters, making it a diving, sailing, and fishing paradise. The main island is Gran Roque, which has a few small villa-style hotels that are small but comfortable.

Mochima National Park is located on the northeastern coast. It is designed to protect the marine environment and the forests of the Turimiquire mountains.

Mochima National Park, named after a nearby town, is also popular with snorkelers and divers with excellent underwater spots, including exploring three shipwrecks within a 30- to 40-minute boat ride from Puerto la Cruz.

The dunes at Medanos de Coro National Park are a spectacular sight located in the tropical country of Venezuela, in the jurisdiction of the Miranda and Falcón Municipalities of the Falcón State, and covers an area of ​​91,280 hectares, of which 42,160 they are from continental lands and more than 49,120 from marine surfaces.

The dunes, some of which are 40 meters (120 feet) high, are in colorful shades of orange and yellow. High winds mean they are constantly changing shape. The area is quite dry, so there’s limited vegetation and wildlife to see. The dunes are a popular place to go sandboarding and can also be explored on hired camels.

Canaima National Park covers three million hectares and is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The park encompasses the high plateau of La Gran Sabana and includes more than 100 tepuis (table-top mountains), which rise more than 1,000 meters above the savannahs. 

Highlights in this area are the numerous waterfalls spread across the entire area, particularly in the Gran Sabana near the Brazilian border. Swimming at the base of the waterfalls is one of the highlights and can provide a refreshing escape from the heat of the midday sun during the dry season.

Choroni is generally known as one of Venezuela’s best Caribbean beaches, though the town itself sits slightly inland, boasting some fine colonial houses around a quiet central plaza.

Choroni also makes a good base for bird-, plant- and wildlife-watchers who want to explore the cloud forest and lowland jungles of Henri Pittier National Park. Asides from monkeys, snakes, and deer, the park has 500 bird species and 200 butterflies.