From Wikipedia, other way around, banned in Cataluñya but not in rest of spain.
On 18 December 2009, the parliament of Catalonia, one of Spain's seventeen Autonomous Communities, approved by majority the preparation of a law to ban bullfighting in Catalonia, as a response to a popular initiative against bullfighting that gathered more than 180,000 signatures.[56]On 28 July 2010, with the two main parties allowing their members a free vote, the ban was passed 68 to 55, with 9 abstentions. This meant Catalonia became the second Community of Spain (first was Canary Islands in 1991), and the first on the mainland, to ban bullfighting. The ban took effect on 1 January 2012, and only affects the one remaining functioning Catalonian bullring, the Plaza de toros Monumental de Barcelona.[31][57] It does not affect thecorrebous, a traditional game of the Ebro area (south of Catalonia) where lit flares are attached to a bull’s horns. The ‘correbous’ however are mainly seen in the municipalities in the south of Tarragona, with the exceptions of a few other towns in other provinces of Catalonia. The name correbous is essentially Catalan and Valencian, in other parts of Spain they have other names.[58]
This message was last edited by costa.del.sky on 08/03/2012.