Kalibo Ati-Atihan
Scene of a yearly celebration in honor of Sto. Nino held every third week of January, popularly known worldwide as Ati-Atihan. So called because Aklanons, domestic and foreign tourists, wipe soot on their faces and done ethnic paraphernalia and masquerade around town as Negritos and make merry and dance in the streets to the beat of ambulant ethnic troubadours.
Aklan Fiber Festival (Fiberfest)
A week-long festival held annually showcasing products with world-class craftsmanship and ingenuity utilizing abaca, piņa, raffia and blended fabrics, nito vine, terracotta, handmade paper, bamboo, wood, seagrass, other indigenous fibers and wrought iron. The festival aims to promote, preserve and develop the loom-weaving industry and hopes to establish Aklan as the handloom-weaving destination of the country.