The Remache Carnival is a significant celebration that signifies the closure of carnival festivities in northern Argentina, predominantly in the province of Jujuy. It is celebrated on March 7, following Ash Wednesday and the Carnival of Flowers, representing the farewell to the carnival season. The day is filled with lively music, dancing, and cultural traditions, creating a unique blend of joy and nostalgia as communities gather for one final celebration before bidding farewell to the carnival devil, Pujllay, until next year.

The term 'remache' literally translates to 'closing' or 'final act,' emphasizing the essence of this celebration as the concluding event of a series of vibrant festivals that take place over several weeks in the region. This gathering sees participants, including comparsas and communities, come together to celebrate the end of a season marked by carefree enjoyment and cultural expression, fostering a sense of community and shared identity.

As the last festival before the festivities are stored away for another year, the Remache Carnival carries both an emotional weight and cultural significance. It encapsulates the collective experience of joy during the carnival while also evoking a sense of nostalgia and reflection as the community prepares to return to everyday life after weeks of celebration. This combination of emotions makes the Remache Carnival a unique and poignant event in the cultural calendar of Jujuy.