Xalapa has a lot going on if you know when and where to look. The first place to keep an eye on for “up and coming events” are the streets with colorful signs announcing feature events. It also helps to have friends alerting you because not all performances are easy to learn about. Here is a poster announcing a performance [...]
Archive for February, 2008
Danzas Africanas at Café Teatro
Posted in Xalapa, articles, tagged Add new tag, african dance, cafe teatro, danzas africanas, J. Luis ruiz, Silversard, Xalapa on February 26, 2008 | Comments Off
Coyolillo Street Dancing
Posted in Xalapa, articles, tagged Carnaval, Coyolillo, Fat Tuesday, Silversard, Xalapa on February 12, 2008 | Comments Off
from s116.photobucket.com posted with vodpod
Hey, Let’s Dance — Coyolillo on Fat Tuesday, 2008
Posted in Xalapa, tagged Carnaval, Coyolillo, dance, Fat Tuesday, Genuine Tourist, Silversard on February 11, 2008 | Comments Off
The two young people in the video below seemed to have captured the spirit of “Polka” music, but I will let you judge for yourself –
The above video does not have a photo embedded in it for some reason, but if you click on it you will [...]
A Family Sunday Event In Our Neigborhood Park
Posted in Xalapa, tagged dance, Domingos Familiares, Genuine Tourist, Silversard, Xalapa on February 11, 2008 | Comments Off
On Sunday afternoon we were off to look for a major ecological park in Xalapa and didn’t know which way to go to pick up a bus to do so. So, we headed towards our neighorhood park thinking it was the place to catch transport headed in the right direction. However, the sound of music drew us into ”our” park, and this is what [...]
Carnaval in Coyolillo Continued — The Court is Installed
Posted in Xalapa, tagged Coyolillo, Genuine Tourist, Governor of Veracruz, Roy Dudley, Silversard on February 9, 2008 | 1 Comment »
As noted in the previous posting, we had the privilege of attending Carnaval in a mountain village northeast of Xalapa named Coyolillo. Roy Dudley, professional photographer and guide extraordinaire, transported us through the sugar cane fields and mountain vistas to the village kind of perched on the mountainside about an hour from Xalapa.
We were not [...]

