Suflí, with 224 inhabitants (INE, 2025), lies in the Upper Almanzora, on the northern slope of the Sierra de los Filabres. Its name, of Arabic origin, is thought to mean «those below», because the village sits lower than its neighbours.
It is famous for the fritá de Suflí, a slow-cooked mix of peppers and tomatoes once made at home and now produced by small local businesses, which mostly employ women. The village was linked to alabaster mining until the 1970s, and today olive and almond groves predominate. The church of San Roque dates from the mid-16th century.
It celebrates the Virgen de la Asunción and San Roque, its patron saint, on 15 and 16 August. On 2 February, for Candlemas, residents throw «roses» (popcorn) to the Virgin from their balconies.
On this page you will find all the news from Suflí: local news, fiestas, food and its people. Neighbouring towns: Purchena, Laroya and Sierro.