Shopping anything 50% discount free shiping

Shopping

Prepper Reality Live
Prepper Reality Home
Blogs
About Prepper Reality Network
PRepper Reality Archive Show
Doc Bones and Nurse Amy
Around The Cabin
Maha's 1 on 1
Prepper Reality Services
Survival Library
Fun and Learning Interaction
Prepping 101 Series
Shopping
Rocky Mountain Survival Gear

---

---

 

 

 

Home The Bars Drinks About us Pictures

Party night time at the nightlife at Daokai bar, Pattaya, Thailand. Night party time and fun Pattaya, Thailand. Great nightlife Pattaya entertainment at this venue. Party time in the Daokai beer bar. Fun in Pattaya, Thailand. Partying and drunk Thai girls at Pete's Party in amazing Pattaya. This beer bar is a perfect location for your party in Thailand. All kinds of drinks and many charming Thai girls waiting for you. They will enjoy the time with you together partying with them. Find out more about ThaiLoveLines.com Daokai bar © All rights reserved.- Contact - Privacy

http://www.discoverythailand.com/When_and_Where_to_Travel.asp

When and Where to Travel

Where? When?Wherever you travel in the world, it is important to get the timing right. Not knowing about a country’s seasons and possible weather conditions can turn your holiday into a nightmare. Likewise, gathering some basic details about what to expect will help you make the right decisions about where and when to go. As far as Thailand is concerned, the best time of year for a visit is between November and February. Generally, the weather is cooler during this period and there is certainly less rain than at other times in the year. However, Thailand is a big country with a diverse landscape. There is somewhere to visit whatever time of the year you visit the kingdom. Thailand’s SeasonsThailand’s seasons are reasonably uniform through the country, but there are some regional differences. What follows is a summary of the seasons as they impact the kingdom’s various regions: Central Thailand and the EastIn central Thailand and the eastern provinces, the really hot summer weather starts around March and goes on to around November. During this time extreme temperatures can go up to the 45 degrees centigrade mark. The winter months are November to February. There may really be only a few days of genuinely cold weather during these months, but the period leading up to the New Year are a welcome respite from the heat throughout the rest of the year. Aside from these days, visitors from Europe still may feel the temperatures as being a bit warm during Thailand’s winter, although not uncomfortably so. The rainy season kicks in around the end of May and goes on until October. The rain is frequent and sometimes fierce. Usually though rainstorms go on for around 30 minutes or so, and after a storm the weather is significantly cooler. Northern Thailand and the NortheastNorthern Thailand and the Northeast have the same basic seasons as those in the central and eastern regions. The winters are though significantly cooler. Mountainous regions can get particularly cold, on some occasions down to 0 degrees centigrade. In these parts of Thailand’s winter starts in November and goes on to January. Without doubt these are the best months for a visit to the North and Northeast – flowers are in bloom, it is dry and cool, and in the mountains mists and fogs often form making what is already wonderful scenery exquisite. Southern ThailandSouthern Thailand’s seasons are less distinct and really there are only two proper seasons - summer and the rainy season. The Gulf of Thailand lies to the east of the Thai peninsula while the Andaman Sea lies to the west. Visiting areas west of the peninsula (Phuket, Phang Nga, Krabi) is best done between November and April to avoid the monsoons that occur during other months – monsoons obviously make visiting islands by boat difficult and sometimes dangerous. Clearly they are best to be avoided. Areas east of the peninsula (Koh Samui, Hat Yai) are best visited between May and October. If you are planning to visit both sides of the coast during your stay in Thailand, March to April would be the best months. Thai Government’s Meteorological DepartmentThe Thai government’s Meteorological Department provides an English language website (http://www.tmd.go.th) with key information about Thailand’s weather, including forecasts and summaries. Of particular interest is information on climate and surface temperature – very much worth knowing.

Best Time to Visit Thailand http://www.discoverythailand.com/best_time_to_visit.asp Looking for the best time to go to Thttp://www.discoverythailand.com/best_time_to_visit.asphailand? Wherever you travel in the world, it is important to get the timing right. As far as Thailand is concerned, there are no absolute extremes. If you can avoid the rainy season (July to October), it would probably be best, but if you can't, the rain isn't permanent - it comes in bursts and cools things down after it has gone! The weather in Thailand is reasonable most times of year, although it certainly gets hot during the summer! November through February are the coolest times of year and there is certainly less rain then than at other times in the year. However, Thailand is a big country with a diverse landscape. There is somewhere to visit whatever time of the year you visit the kingdom. Thailand's Seasons Thailand's seasons are reasonably uniform through the country, but there are some regional differences. Basically Thailand has three seasons: summer, rainy and winter. The southern part of Thailand however does not have a winter. What follows is a summary of the seasons as they impact the kingdom's various regions: Central Thailand and the East In central Thailand and the eastern provinces, the hot summer weather starts around mid February and goes on to April. In April, the extreme temperatures can go up to the 40 degrees centigrade mark. The winter months are from mid November to mid February. There may really be only a few days of genuinely cold weather during these months, but the period leading up to the New Year are a welcome respite from the heat throughout the rest of the year. Aside from these days, visitors from Europe still may feel the temperatures as being a bit warm during Thailand's winter, although not uncomfortably so. The rainy season kicks in around May and goes on until October. The rain is frequent and sometimes fierce. Usually rainstorms go on for around 30 minutes or so. If you're visiting the beach destinations in the east (Pattaya, Rayong, Koh Chang), the best time is from December to May. Northern Thailand and the Northeast Northern Thailand and the Northeast have the same basic seasons as those in the central and eastern regions. The winters are though significantly cooler. Mountainous regions can get particularly cold, on some occasions down to 0 degrees centigrade. In these parts, winter starts in November and goes on to February. Without doubt these are the best months for a visit to the North and Northeast - flowers are in bloom, it is dry and cool, and in the mountains' mists and fogs often form making what is already wonderful scenery quite exquisite. However, although hot, April is also a great month - during the Songkran Festival people will most likely throw water at you… You will be drenched so that will keep you cool! Southern Thailand Southern Thailand's seasons are less distinct and really there are only two proper seasons - summer and the rainy season. The Gulf of Thailand lies to the east of the Thai peninsula while the Andaman Sea lies to the west. Visiting areas west of the peninsula (Phuket, Phang Nga, Krabi) is best done between mid November and April to avoid the monsoons that occur during other months - monsoons obviously make visiting islands by boat difficult and sometimes dangerous. Clearly they are best to be avoided. Areas east of the peninsula (Koh Samui, Hat Yai) are best visited from December to June. However, visiting the Gulf of Thailand region is possible throughout the year but those going to this region should check the current weather situation to avoid rain. If you are planning to visit both sides of the coast during your stay in Thailand, December to April would be best. Thailand's Average Temperatures C°F° C°F° BANGKOK/ CENTRAL/EAST SOUTH NORTH NORTHEAST SUMMER (mid Feb to Apr) 27-36 27-34 22-37 25-37 RAINY (May to Oct) 25-33 26-32 24-31 25-33 WINTER (Nov to mid Feb) 22-32 25-32 15-28 17-30 BANGKOK/ CENTRAL/EAST SOUTH NORTH NORTHEAST SUMMER (mid Feb to Apr) 81-97 81-93 72-99 77-99 RAINY (May to Oct) 77-91 79-90 75-88 77-91 WINTER (Nov to mid Feb) 72-90 77-90 59-82 63-86 Recommended Destinations Beaches & Islands: Phuket, Krabi, Phang-Nga, Phi Phi Islands, Koh Samui, Pattaya, Koh Chang History & Culture: Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai, Mae Hong Son, Sukhothai, Ayutthaya, Khon Kaen

most unbelievable photos

https://sites.google.com/site/gossipbehindyou/

https://plus.google.com/

European Festivals 2013 Calendar January, February, March http://www.bugbog.com/festivals/european_festivals.html Festivals | Europe Festivals Edinburgh Hogmanay, Scotland. December 30 - January 1. Music Festivals | Art Festivals | English Speaking Festivals | Exotic World Festivals Opera Festivals (Operabase) | Europe Map European Festivals are not as dull as they may sound! Italy's Venice Carnival, for example, is one of the most colourful events in Europe, set in an exquisite location and with little chance of robbery on your person. Or there's the mad Edinburgh Festival, one of many world-beating summer festivals that will knock your dull brown socks off. If you want to ensure easy communication and organised facilities then UK festivals are plentiful and increasingly interesting, though the weather is unreliable and getting concert tickets requires forward planning or a big wad. Calendar Dates are sometimes unconfirmed and occasionally unreliable, so check before booking. TBC/A = To Be Confirmed/Announced 30 Dec - 1 January SCOTLAND, Edinburgh's Hogmanay - one of world's best New year Celebrations, a truly wild and wooly underwear occasion, with a torchlight procession, a Fire Festival, fireworks, concerts and much insobriety, in a city dark yet strangely light... Edinburgh Guide, Pictures 31 Dec. 2012 until 12 February 2013 (dates varied) AUSTRIA, Kaiser Imperial Ball at the Hofburg Palace on 31st of December and Vienna's Ball season - dazzling dances in a blizzard of snow, elegance and music, especially Vienna's New Year's Day Concert. Vienna Pictures 1 January FRANCE, Paris Grand Parade - massive and colourful. Paris Photos  Weekend mid- January TBC SPAIN, San Anton Festival in the village of Canillas de Albaida - a typical rural Andalusian fiesta for their patron saint San Anton, with lots of horses, music, dance and a parade. 27 - 29 January SWEDEN, Kiruna Snow Festival - It's all white in the snowy north as reindeers race, dog sleds drift and artists sculpt ice into fantasy forms. Sweden Pictures  26 January - 12 February ITALY, Venice Carnival - colourful, fascinating, funny and a superbly costumed environment in spectacular St Mark's Square and the misty, magical streets around. For the full flavour, buy a mask, rent a costume and go to a palazzo ball (the best is the Doge's Ball). 29 January the last Tuesdayin January SCOTLAND, Up Helly Aa - 'Europe's largest fire festival', a spectacular community tradition celebrating their rich Viking heritage, annually held in Lerwick, Shetland. Costume marches, torchlight parades, burning a viking boat and the parties go on and on long after the last flames fade away. Scotland Guide, Islands Pictures Cologne Carnival, Germany. 7-13 February. Original photo by Raymond Spekking. February 2013 26 Jan. - 12 February ITALY, Venice Carnival - colourful, fascinating, funny and a superbly costumed environment in spectacular St Mark's Square and the misty, magical streets around. For the full flavour, buy a mask, rent a costume and go to a palazzo ball (the best is the Doge's Ball). 1 - 17 February DENMARK, Copenhagen Copenhagen Winter Jazz Festival - a two-week winter edition of a famous jazz summmer festival held in the capital, now renowned as northern Europe's largest festival city. 10 February England, China Town, London, Chinese New Year - the largest New Year celebration outside Asia, with traditional costumes, spectacles, fireworks and processions. 6 - 13 February tho' 10th is the big day and the 'Battle of the Oranges', starting at 2:00pm. ITALY, Ivrea Carnival, Storico Carnevale di Ivrea, Piedmont district of Turin - another colourful carnival, but with a different ending as the whole town partakes in a monstrous orange fight, Battaglia delle Arance. Wear a tall, red hat if you don't wish to participate (or was it don't wear a tall red hat...?). 7 - 13 February GERMANY, Cologne Carnival (Kolner Karneval) - Germany's answer to Mardi Gras, a huge event marking the beginning of Lent, local festivities and a monster Rose Monday parade. 6 - 13 February (Parades 10th & 12th) SPAIN, Sitges Carnival near Barcelona - the wildest, gayest party of the year in Spain. 10 - 12 February BELGIUM, Binche Carnival, Carnaval de Binche - one of Belgium's wildest parties, a UNESCO Heritage event, half an hour south of Brussels. Sunday and Tuesday are best. 15 February - 6 March (Wednesdays and week-ends) FRANCE, Nice Carnival, the Cote d'Azur - a brilliant event on the lovely promenade of a terrific city, but not every day and parades are basically the same so one is probably enough. And half an hour along the coast Menton is having a small but colourful Lemon Festival during approximately the same period. Le Carnaval de Nice 7 - 13 February (actually starts at 11:11 am 11th November 2012 til Ash Wednesday) GERMANY, Düsseldorf Karneval (Carnival) - another massive, outrageous and psychedelic occasion; Rose Monday Parade is probably the best for wacky dress. Semana Santa, Seville, Spain. 24 - 31 March. March 2013 Map of Europe 1 - 17 March (Usually around St. Joseph's day 19th March 2013) GERMANY, Munich, Starkbierzeit, Strong Beer Festival (also known as Strong Beer Season or Time), a 300-year traditional beer-swilling, belly-swinging, guttural-singing, mostly German celebration. It lasts 2 to 4 weeks depending on the venues. 15 - 19 March (Same date every year) SPAIN, Fallas de Valencia - a madly explosive carnival/fiesta combination that will blow your socks off. Locals spend 5 days partying - parades, pageants and moderate fireworks then on the last night, they turn off all the city lights and set fire to hundreds of massive high quality papier-maché caricatures stuffed with fireworks around the city. Kaboom. Spain Travel Guide 14 - 18 March (Parade the 17th) IRELAND, Dublin St Patrick's Festival and St Patrick's Day Parade - a wild, green five days, including a huge parade. p.s. What's the difference between an Irish wedding and a funeral? There's one less drunk person at the funeral. Ireland Travel 22 March - 7 April HUNGARY Budapest Spring Music Festival - all sorts of arts, music, drama, dance, exhibitions, poetry and kid's stuff, local and international, in a fine European city. Budapest Pictures 24 - 31 March SPAIN, Seville and Granada, Holy Week, Semana Santa - hundreds of shuffling pointy-hooded penitents, torch lit processions up to the Easter weekend in gorgeous cities. The premium time is during the night/early morning of Thursday-Good Friday. 30 - 31 March Easter weekend GREECE, Chios Island, Vrontados, Church Rocket War, Rouketopolemos - two rival churches fire around 60,000 firework rockets at each other between 8pm on Holy Saturday and 0:30am Easter Sunday. A heaven-sent art attack? Greece Guide 31 March ITALY, Florence, Scoppio del Carro - festively exploding a cart in Piazza del Duomo on Easter Sunday, set off by a mechanical dove driven from the Altar during High Mass. What madness is this? Florence Pictures

10 Most Spectacular Carnivals in the World

http://www.dirjournal.com/info/10-most-spectacular-carnivals-in-the-world/http://www.dirjournal.com/info/10-most-spectacular-carnivals-in-the-world/

10 Most Spectacular Carnivals in the World

Believe it or not, but February is the most festive time of the year. Why? Because of the carnivals happening world-wide! The festivities typically include lively parades, rich foods, and different forms of entertainment.
Many different theories surround the origins of Carnival. Some suggest that it is derived from the Latin expression “carne vale”, which means “farewell to meat”, signifying that those were the last days when one could eat meat before the fasting of Lent. Others believe that the celebrations were a way to scare away evil spirits, thereby saying goodbye to winter and welcoming spring.
There are hundreds of carnivals across the world, but there are a select few that have proved to be the most spectacular ones.

1. The Carnival of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

This is definitely number one carnival in the world – the greatest and most colorful. Modern Brazilian Carnival originated in Rio de Janeiro in 1641, and has become an event of huge proportions. Every year, the carnival is held between 13th and 16th of February. It begins with the crowning of the Fat King (King Momo), who is presented with a giant silver and gold key by the city’s mayor. Then it is carnival all over the place, in the streets and squares, bars, clubs and all other venues, culminating is the Samba Parade, when the best samba schools in Rio march through the half-mile long Sambodromo theater in Rio – some of them paying as much as $1,000,000 to prepare for the big day and compete to be known as the best in Brazil. Up to 50,000 spectators come to watch, and the event is broadcast around the globe.

Photo by Cora Rónai

Photo by Cora Rónai

Photo by Cora Rónai

2. The Carnival of Venice, Italy

The Venice Carnival is probably the second best known carnival in the world. It starts around two weeks before Ash Wednesday and ends on Fat Tuesday, or Mardi Gras. It consists of grand balls, concerts, dances, parades and other events. The participants tend to wear elaborate costumes and masks. This congregation of masked people began in the 15th century, but the tradition can be traced back to the beginning of the 14th Century. The Venetian Mask came into being because all the residents wanted to be treated equally, no matter how rich or poor they were. Today, approximately 30,000 visitors come to Venice each day for Carnivals. In the squares street-artists and singers entertain with songs and music from their guitars, the guests of the Venice Carnival.

Photo by Domen Jakus

Photo by Daniele Sartori

Photo by Nemodus

3. The Nice Carnival, France

The Nice Carnival is one of the major carnival events, alongside the Brazilian and Venetian Carnivals. At the time of carnival Nice erupts into a citywide party, with parades in the daytime and evening and a large bonfire and fireworks on Mardi Gras itself. Flower processions, floats, and parties make Nice the place to be for carnival in France. On the first day, the King of carnival arrives at Nice’s Place Masséna in great pomp surrounded by revelers in deafening screams. On the first Sunday afternoon of festivities, the carnival procession is made up of twenty or more floats and as many as 500 ‘big heads’ (paper mache caricatures). On the final day, there is a parade of intense and colorful lights through the streets of Nice. Carnival in Nice was mentioned as early as 1294. Each year since the 1873 carnival Nice France has had a “committee for the parties,” to organize more spectacular floats, more grotesque and fabulous costumes, and a more stunning celebratory atmosphere.

Photo by Tƒoto

Photo by Jon Himoff

Photo by Jon Himoff

4. The Santa Cruz de Tenerife Carnival, Spain

The Carnival of Santa Cruz de Tenerife is one of the most important carnivals of the World. In fact the city of Santa Cruz de Tenerife is twinned with the city of Rio de Janeiro for this reason. The party in the streets of Santa Cruz de Tenerife starts on the Friday before Carnival with a spectacular opening parade, which reaches its height during the night, when thousands of people in fancy dress dance until the early hours of the next day. The carnival has two different parts: The Official Carnival, and the Carnival in the Street. The official one has more than a hundred groups with over fifty components each one. For the Carnival in the Street, there is just the participation of the people in the party. Thousands of people come each day to the streets to participate wearing a disguise. Dance with the local orchestra’s tunes, the Caribbean rhythms, electronic music and music of the year betting throughout the night.

Photo by epSos.de

Photo by pano_philou

Photo by enrique mendez

5. The Carnival of Binche, Belgium

The carnival of Binche is an event that takes place each year in the Belgian town of Binche during the Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday preceding Ash Wednesday. Its history dates back to approximately the 14th century. The centrepiece of the carnival’s proceedings are clown-like performers known as Gilles. The Gilles are characterised by their vibrant dress, wax masks and wooden footwear. They number up to 1,000 at any given time, range in age from 3 to 60, and are customarily male. The status of Gille is transmitted from father to son, and only to original inhabitants of the town. From dawn on the morning of the carnival’s final day, Gilles appear in the centre of Binche, to dance to the sound of drums and ward evil spirits away with sticks. Later, during the day, they march through the town with baskets of oranges. These oranges are thrown to and sometimes at the members of the crowd gathered to view the procession.

Photo by looking4poetry

Photo by jimich

Photo by jimich

6. The Carnival of Berlin, Germany

Established in 1996 The Carnival of Cultures in Berlin, Germany has become one of the city’s most popular and anticipated events. The carnival is held each year to celebrate the diversity of cultures within the city. Berlin is home to more than 450,000 people from around the world and proud to be the most international city in Germany. Unique foods and international cuisines, along with music and dancing have brought lots of attention to Berlin. Held during late spring, the carnival offers parades that recognize up to 80 different countries and cultures. Enjoy the samba rhythms, Brazilian drummers, Congolese singers, Korean culture groups, artistic larger than life puppets – and a bit of Rio de Janeiro in the streets of the German capital.

Photo by urbanartcore.eu

Photo by CpILL

Photo by artie*

7. The Carnival of New Orleans, USA

Mardi Gras is a popular American festival that started during the mid 1800s. It is another festival, in which American citizens take part to show their respect and support to the existence of the various cultures in the city. The color scheme is always purple, green and gold symbolizing justice, power and faith accordingly. It starts after Twelfth Night, on Epiphany (January 6). A masked ball is held each year to mark the occasion. Celebrations are concentrated for about two weeks before and through Fat Tuesday (Mardi Gras in French), the day before Ash Wednesday. There is usually at least one parade every night starting two Fridays before Mardi Gras. Inexpensive strings of beads and toys have been thrown from floats to parade-goers since at least the late 19th century. More than four million people typically visit New Orleans during Carnival and Mardi Gras each year.

Photo by dsb nola

Photo by ekai

Photo by Maitri

8. The Carnival of Cologne, Germany

The “fifth season of the year” as Carnival is called, begins on November 11th at 11:11 AM. A week-long street festival, also called “the crazy days”, takes place between the Fat Thursday and ends on Ash Wednesday. The “crazy days” of Carnival are celebrated with parties on the streets, in public squares and in pubs. But the highlight of the street carnival is Rose Monday with the march of “Cologne’s Dreigestirn” or Triumvirate – the Prince, the Peasant and the Maiden, who pay a large sum of money for their privileges – in the kilometre-long Rosenmontag procession going through the city. As there have been continuously more than one million spectators on the streets for the Rose Monday parade every year Cologne carnival is one of the largest street festivals in Europe.

Photo by backseatpilot

Photo by Kölner Haie

Photo by backseatpilot

9. The Carnival of Basel, Switzerland

The Carnival of Basel is the biggest carnival in Switzerland and takes place annually between February and March in Basel. The quite old town looks like overturning a box of toys on the carnival days. Events kick off with the procession on Monday morning at 4am and end at 4am on Thursday. Over 200 illuminated lanterns are painted with illustrations and are paraded through the street, accompanied by drummers and piccolo players. According to some local historians, the throwing of confetti is a typical tradition from Basel that later spread to the rest of the world. While there is no proof for this theory, the amount of confetti used during Basler carnival is huge in comparison to other carnivals.

Photo by FFgoatee

Photo by RauRica

10. The Carnival of Goa, India

The ‘Carnival’ is exclusive and unique to Goa, and was introduced by the Portuguese who ruled over Goa for over five hundred years. The carnival is held in February for three days and nights, when the legendary king Momo takes over the state and the streets come alive with music and color. Huge parades are organized throughout the state with bands, dances and floats out all night on the streets, and grand balls held in the evenings. The carnival concludes with the famous red-and-black dance held by the Club National in Panajim on the final day.

Photo by fredericknoronha

Photo by fredericknoronha

Photo by jembe

Tagged as: ball, carnival, costume, mardi gras, mask, parade, rio de janeiro, venice

Article by Anastasia Miles

Anastasia has written 90 awesome articles.
Subscribe to feed via RSS to receive updates.

{ 20 comments… read them below or add one }

 

          Phil Crean February 25, 2011 at 6:25 am

More photos of Carnaval de Santa Cruz de Tenerife 2010 here: http://www.philcrean.com/carnival
I’ll be there again this year so more photos in the gallery in about 10 days timeReply

AronRi October 16, 2012 at 1:04 pWhat about the Rijeka Carnival? This list sucks!

Reply

          Buffalo Bill May 25, 2011 at 10:33 am

Ended up here after reading your truly awful ’10 most dangerous dog breeds’ nonsense. Sorry, but you write like a child. Give up on the words and just post pictures.
Reply

 

Montenegro May 26, 2011 at 5:26 pmPortugueses implataram o Carnaval no Brasil e em Goa…há mais de 5 seculos

Reply

 

babs May 31, 2011 at 1:00 amAccording to reports the Notting Hill Carnival, which is definitely the biggest street party in Europe attracts about 800,000 to 1,000,000 people, and you didn’t deem it fit for your list?

Reply

 

Jambo October 7, 2011 at 2:02 pmI stopped reading after Trinidad and Tobago didn’t even feature in the top 3. Ridiculous list.

Reply

TRINI January 9, 2012 at 3:31 am

Uhm Y’all aint know nun. Trinidad and Tobago Carnival is always the top 2!! Proven
Reply

 

OMG January 16, 2012 at 12:28 pmThis writer needs to get her facts straight…Trinidad and Tobago’s carnival should be on this list. If you don’t believe me…travel there and check it out for yourself.

Reply

 

sunil February 13, 2012 at 8:53 ami dont know about other carnivals but i participated in carnival of goa it was an amazing experience for me

Reply

 

Eileen February 16, 2012 at 1:10 pmWhen I saw that Colombian carnaval wasn’t even mentioned I gave up on the list BARRANQUILLA COLOMBIA HAS ONE OF THE BEST AS WELL

Reply

 

ECV February 19, 2012 at 10:28 amThat list hororosa, the biggest party of the planet is the carnival of Salvador, in Brazil. if you are unsure. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kbIFP-DwAP8&feature=related

Reply

 

ECV February 19, 2012 at 10:33 amThe Salvador Carnival is higher until the Carnival of Rio de Janeiro

Reply

 

oruro February 20, 2012 at 1:44 amoruro carnaval in bolivia its wayyy better than many if this carnivals, better than france

Reply

 

branko February 21, 2012 at 11:46 amThe best carneval i Europe is in Rijeka Croatia.

Reply

 

Carnival Baby February 24, 2012 at 8:26 amI’m not sure what your definition of spectacular is, but it definitely isn’t in line with the rest of the world. You need to visit Trinidad, Barranquilla Columbia, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Oruro Bolivia and a good many more “spectacular” carnival destinations that didn’t make it onto your list. Maybe you should rename your article “Top 10 Street Theatre Mas”…I think that’s more appropriate.

 

 kimberly February 28, 2012 at 9:54 pmagreed lol

Reply

 

kimberly February 28, 2012 at 9:53 pmu shud defiinitely check out trinidad and tobago’s carnival and all the other places and then redo this list.

Reply

 

merle rms February 29, 2012 at 10:30 pmA listing cannot be made up until you have experienced all the Carnivals, there is a huge difference between street ballroom mas ( which has made up this listing totally) and a street party (carnival), a person needs to understand this before thay can claim any authority in complying a top listing.I have experienced Carnival in Trinidad (West Indies) several times, the calypsoes, chutney songs, fetes, steel-pan yards, parade of the bands:: the total experience. I have also experienced other carnivals and street ballroom mas parties, I think Trinidad’s (West Indies) carnival should be way on top in any listing of this sort. Best Regards.

Reply

 

          

  Frandre September 23, 2012 at 5:37 amTrinidad for sure should be in the top 10 if not #1. Just because its smaller doesn’t mean it’s not the best. For me, it is the best in my opinion.

Reply

 

 

 

Wusister December 17, 2012 at 1:17 pmTrinidad Carnival is the Best Party on earth. Any Carnival list that doesn’t include it knows nothing about Carnival. I’m not even Trinidadian and I know this. What a joke of a list. You need to re-name it as best Carnivals for White people to go watch and don’t participate in.

Reply