HERITAGE
New York City’s Latin culture draws from an extraordinary web of heritage lines — the Indigenous peoples of the Americas, the European colonizers who reshaped the hemisphere, the African nations whose descendants forged new traditions, and the Asian communities who arrived through indentured servitude and later migration. More recent arrivals, from Lebanese to Japanese communities, have woven themselves permanently into Latin identity across generations. Explore events, artists, and cultural traditions organized by heritage, spanning the full breadth of the communities that make up NYC’s Latin world.
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Iridium New York is a Blues and Jazz Club Where Legends Play
Spanish Harlem Orchestra, Puerto Rican jazz & salsa 🇵🇷 Linda Ronstadt Experience 🇲🇽 TIMES SQUARE THEATER DISTRICT, Manhattan
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The Feast of San Gennaro is a Romantic Little Italy Street Fair
MULBERRY STREET, Little Italy, Manhattan 🇮🇹
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Spanish Harlem Orchestra with Oscar Hernández Celebrates Their “Swing Forever” Album Release
THE IRIDIUM, Times Square Theater District, Manhattan 🇵🇷
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Orquesta Broadway was a Popular New York Cuban Charanga Orchestra in the 1960s-1970s
DAVID RUBENSTEIN ATRIUM, Lincoln Center, Manhattan 🇨🇺
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Antonio Sánchez is a Multiple Grammy-winning Mexican Jazz Fusion Drummer and Composer
BLUE NOTE, Greenwich Village, Manhattan 🇲🇽
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VOLTA New York 2024 Promotes Collaboration, Commonality, and Cultural discourse
CHELSEA INDUSTRIAL, Chelsea, Manhattan 🇺🇸 🇫🇷 🇮🇪 🇵🇪 🇵🇹 🇪🇸 🇺🇾
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Crossing the Line Festival by L’Alliance Brings World-Class Francophone Arts to New York City
L’ALLIANCE NEW YORK, Upper East Side, Manhattan 🇫🇷
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Central American Independence Day Parade and Festival Marks 30 Years in the Bronx
The Bronx’s biggest Central American celebration features a parade down Southern Blvd and a Garifuna-rooted cultural festival in Crotona Park