The Dominican Republic is an object of intrigue for travelers who flock to this Caribbean paradise of colorful plates, satin, turquoise beaches and a fascinating culture that has European, African and indigenous roots Tainos. Itinerants travel in large numbers on quiet beaches of the Dominican national parks and experience the world-famous floating cigars and rum Bermudez bachata and merengue sounds heady and intimate as the country roads. This month long festival culminates each year with the explosive Carnaval de la Vega, a festival where the unbridled spirit released from the Dominican sleepy countryside of La Vega Real.
Set in La Vega, Carnaval de la Vega combines vibrant country in the Dominican Republic’s independence and the rich cultural tapestry to commemorate. Colorful processions through the streets every Saturday and Sunday stock split in February in La Vega, where thousands of jubilant revelers strolling in elaborate masks and costumes, grotesque devil. Revelers paint their faces black to deep African descent or products unassuming tourists vejigas used an inflated pig’s bladder, to sow the control unruly people present. Painted bodies, fluorescent screens, laughter and music fuel the infectious energy of this traditional festival.
To witness Carnaval de la Vega, the Dominican Republic is an experience is the most popular and impressive, where many local Dominican certainly testify.