The Latin dance classes in Alameda Pío XII mark the start of the 30th Villa de Teror Latin Festival, which runs until Saturday, July 25, with free concerts.
The 30th Villa de Teror Latin Festival kicked off this Monday, July 20, with the traditional Latin dance classes held in Alameda Pío XII. Until Thursday, July 23, from 20:30 to 22:30, attendees can learn salsa, bachata, and other rhythms for free, led by brothers Ancor and Ayose Domínguez from the Paso a Paso Las Palmas Academy.
A Growing Musical Offer with 'Gran Canaria Joven'
The festival does not stop at the classes. On Friday, July 24, starting at 11:00, Plaza de Sintes will host the 'Gran Canaria Joven Edition', a proposal aimed at a younger audience. There will be stands, workshops, exhibitions, screenings, and performances, as well as concerts by 'Dos de Azúcar', 'Havana 500', 'Yet Garbey', 'Idel el Mulatico', and 'Dj Ruymán Melián'. All with free entry, as is customary.
This morning event aims to bring Latin culture closer to new generations, combining music and dance in a festive atmosphere. For the residents of Teror and all of Gran Canaria, it is an opportunity to enjoy a different morning without leaving the island.
The Big Night on Saturday: Tony Succar and Much More
The highlight arrives on Saturday, July 25, with the star performance of Tony and Mimy Succar, along with Kenyi Succar, who travel from Miami to offer a show that fuses tradition and modernity. From Gran Canaria, 'La Golosina' will bring the salsa energy, while 'Tromboranga' arrives from Barcelona with their salsa brava.
The night promises to be long and full of rhythm, with free entry for all audiences. The festival has become an unmissable event of the summer in Teror, and this anniversary edition does not disappoint. Attendees will be able to dance until the early hours in an atmosphere that has become a hallmark of the municipality.
For those who cannot attend the classes during the week, Saturday is the perfect opportunity to immerse themselves in Latin music. However, it is advisable to arrive early to secure a good spot, as a large turnout is expected.
The Villa de Teror Latin Festival demonstrates, edition after edition, that Latin culture has an important place in the island's cultural agenda. And it does so with a varied, free program designed for all budgets. A commitment that, judging by the audience's response, works well.
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