Aruba Carnival
Flamboyant costumes are everywhere, from the Queen elections to the Grand Parade, which winds it ways down city streets for thousands of vacationing spectators. Street parties are held in various districts throughout the month, allowing everyone an opportunity to participate and dance to the season’s most popular brass band, and steel band tunes. Aruba Carnival starts in February and officially comes to end on the evening before the start of the Christian celebration of Lent, with the symbolic burning of “King Momo” and the Old Mask Parade Resorts, restaurants, and bars also host their own Aruba Carnival celebrations across the island. Carnival in Aruba became popular in the 20th century, but the festival itself stated way before then. Here is a little history on the celebration of Carnival. Have A Great Aruba Carnival Experience?Do you have an exciting or interesting story to tell about carnival? Share it! History of Aruba Carnival
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