Lastly, for those who’d prefer to stay home, a virtual Día de los Muertos celebration presented by Forest Lawn in Glendale includes performances by Ballet Folklorico Internacional and Mariachi Juvenil Herencia Mexicana.
San Fernando Recreation Park, 208 Park Ave., San Fernando. The San Fernando Cultural Arts Collective hosts the San Fernando Day of the Dead Community Festival featuring live music and dance, arts and crafts and more. The public art installation Downtown Día de los Muertos, featuring 20 altars made by local advocacy organizations, remains on view through Tuesday. Register at įestivities on Olvera Street continue through Tuesday with hand-crafted altars, art exhibits, live entertainment and a nightly procession at 7. SPARC - features a community altar, an invocation ritual and a discussion of the holiday’s significance with UCLA Professor Martha Ramirez-Oropeza, plus local vendors selling tamales, Mexican hot chocolate and other tasty treats. The 19th celebration at the Social & Public Art Resource Center - a.k.a. 1351 Third Street Promenade, Santa Monica. Added bonus: a collection of supersize, skeletal “La Catrina” sculptures by L.A.-based artist Ricardo Soltero will be on display through Tuesday. The community celebration at Santa Monica’s Third Street Promenade boasts arts and crafts activities, more than 30 local BIPOC vendors plus performances by Santa Monica Ballet Folklórico, Mariachi Perla del Oeste and others.
24th St., and Hoover Street between 23rd and 25th streets, L.A. There’ll also be food and arts and crafts, as well as on-site COVID-19 vaccinations and health screenings. by live music and dance performances headlined by Mexican rocker Jaime López. Monday with a ceremonial procession from Magnolia Avenue and West Adams Boulevard to the theater, followed at 6 p.m. The annual Día de los Muertos block party at 24th Street Theatre is also back. Capping things off: An outdoor screening of Disney/Pixar’s animated 2017 film “Coco” at 6 p.m. Kicking off at noon Sunday, festivities at LA Plaza de Cultura y Artes include crafting opportunities and cooking and gardening demos, plus performances by Ballet Folklorico Princesa Donaji, the Mariachi Conservatory and Aztec dance troupe Xipe Totec.
Before you go, remember to check online for reservation requirements and other COVID-19 protocols. Call it Día de los Muertos, call it Day of the Dead … just don’t call it “Mexican Halloween.” Here is our guide featuring 10 ways - all family-friendly, all free - to celebrate this happy/sad holiday for remembering those dearly departed.
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