| FISH & SEA FOOD INTERNACIONAL FESTIVAL
30ª EDITION
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| Date:10-11 |
Contest of dishes and art Exposure
CANIRAC
Calle Tercera No. 551-1 3er piso
Plaza Gastelum, Zona Centro.
Tel. 174-0448
canirace@prodigy.net.mx
gerencia@caniracensenada.com
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| CELEBRATION OF ANNIVERSARY OF THE REAL ONE OF CASTILLO |
| Date: 12 |
El Real del Castillo, B.C.
10:00 hrs.
Festivities in honor of the first capital of the Te North Baja California territory,
full day event begins at 10am. , it was the first town, just 12 km of Ojos Negros unpaved road. All attending the event are invited to dress just like in the end of century XVIII (1870-1899). Country Music, dances; the most original customit will be awarded with gold. A donation by vehicle will be requested.
Sr. Beatríz Vda. de Taboada
Ph: (01152646) 178-6038
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| MEXICAN SURF FIESTA
28ª EDITION
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| Date: 17-19 |
 Playa San Miguel, B.C. 6:00 hrs.
International Tournament of surfing, sanctioned by the ASP (Surfing Profesionales's Association) for its initials in English), world circuit organization Surfing's, which will gather renowned surfer’s from Mexico and Southern California, USA. Two days of arduous competitions in the this surf hot spot beach. A purse of 25,000 $ USD in cash is up for the taking.
Ricardo Domínguez Production
Tel: 858) 586-9173 en EE.UU.
surfiesta@yahoo.com |
| Halloween |
| Date:31 |

In Mexico, Halloween has been celebrated during the last 40 years where the celebrations have been influenced by the American traditions, such as the costuming of children who visit the houses of their neighbourhood in search of candy. Though the "trick-or-treat" motif is used, tricks are not generally played on residents not providing candy. Older crowds of preteens, teenagers and adults will sometimes organize Halloween-themed parties, which might be scheduled on the nearest available weekend. Usually kids stop by at peoples' houses, knock on their door or the ring the bell and say "¡Noche de Brujas , Halloween!" ('Witches' Night-- Halloween!').
Halloween in Mexico begins three days of consecutive holidays, as it is followed by All Saints' Day, which also marks the beginning of the two day celebration of the Day of the Dead or the Día de los Muertos. This might account for the initial explanations of the holiday having a traditional Mexican-Catholic slant.
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