NYC
From Jackson Heights to Bay Ridge, Washington Heights to Sunset Park, New York City neighborhoods each carry their own Latin, Indigenous, African diaspora, and global roots traditions. Explore world-class culture and events happening block by block across the five boroughs.
-
Ninth Avenue International Food Festival Has Mouth-Watering Latin Flavors
Brazilian, Caribbean, Colombian, Mexican, Portuguese, Spanish food and more
-
NADA New York Brings Puerto Rico and the Border to Chelsea
EMABAJADA, Jonathan Torres, Georgina Treviño
-
Independent Art Fair Gives a Colombian Artist His New York Debut
Almeida & Dale, SAUER, SGR Galería, Johan Samboni, Henry Street Settlement
-
DanceAfrica at BAM ~ Brooklyn Celebrates Uganda
African American, BAM (Brooklyn Academy of Music), Dance Festivals, Folkloric Dance, Fort Greene Brooklyn, Memorial Day, UgandanTribute to the Ancestors, Community Day, Ndere Troupe, Bazaar, Dance Classes, Late Night Dance Party, FilmAfrica, Voices of Peace tapestry
-
Dance Parade NYC is NYC’s Biggest Dance Party
African American, Argentine, Bolivian, Brazilian, Congo Kinshasa, Cuban, Dance Festivals, Dominican, East Village, Filipino, Folkloric Dance, Haitian, Indian, Indonesian, Irish, Japanese, Mexican, PARADES, Puerto Rican, Spanish, Tompkins Square ParkBachata, Ballet Folklorico, Bhangra, Bollywood, Bomba, Capoeira, Caporales, Carnival, Congolese, Flamenco, Highland Dance, Hip Hop Merengue, Plena, Salsa, Samba, Tango, Voguing
-
Andrés Cepeda Brings Bogotá: La Gira to Beacon Theatre
“Día Tras Día,” “Besos Usados,” “Desesperado”
-
In Shakespeare in the Park, Romeo & Juliet’s Love Language is Spanish
African American, British, Central Park, Chinese, Colombian, Dominican, Filipino, Free Shakespeare in the Park, Kenyan, Mexican, Public Theater, Spanish, THEATERAn iconic love story with a message for us all