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In order to improve the organization of our tourist trips and guarantee our service efficiency to intermediaries and customers, INVERSA E.I.R.L., as IN PERU TRAVEL' s operator brings its reservation and operation policies, to public attention. Travel warranty in Peru.

Travel warranty in Peru - Programs and Prices

All our prices are in American Dollars and include all taxes, for non-residents in Peru (Foreign visitors)

Prices for groups of over 15 participants, are subject to discounts

Consult our reservation agent at the E-mail: informes@in-peru.travel Travel warranty in Peru

All airplane, train and bus services are subject to changes and availability. Therefore, the reservation date must be confirmed in due time.

Travel warranty in Peru - Reservations and Deposits

The system only processes reservations received, at least 2 days before the tourist services´ starting date

In order to confirm your reservation, we must have received your pre-payment of services or guarantee deposit of US $ 100.00 American Dollars

All payments and deposits can be made through our online system, by accessing our Website: www.inperutravel.com.

Travel warranty in Peru - Tourist Packages / Tour Reservations

All services included in confirmed tourist packages, are guaranteed, within the established conditions

Your reservation confirmation must be sent by E-mail, with each tourist package reservation code

The packages´ total payment must be made 60 days before the travel program's starting date. Travel warranty in Peru.

Travel warranty in Peru - Cancellations

There will not be any refund for portions of the program which will not be completed, due to the visitor's decision, once the program has started

Cancellations on the visitor's part, 60 days before service date, will suffer a penalty of USD 25.00 American Dollars, for administrative expenses. Travel warranty in Peru.

Cancellations on the visitor's part, between 59 and 30 days before service date, will suffer a penalty of 50% of the package's value, plus USD 25.00 American Dollars, for administrative expenses

Cancellations on the visitor's part, between 29 and 16 days before service date, will suffer a penalty of 75% of the package's value, plus USD 25.00 American Dollars, for administrative expenses

Cancellations on the visitor's part, 15 or less days before service date, are NOT REFUNDABLE.

Travel warranty in Peru - Hotel Reservations (Not included in our tourist packages)

All confirmed hotel accommodation services are guaranteed. Travel warranty in Peru.

The reservation confirmation must be sent by E-mail, with the hotel's reservation code

Breakfast and transfer from the airport, are included, only if specified and made public by the hotel. If not, the price only includes accommodation.

Visitors only have to show their passports and hotel reservation voucher, to take the room.

Travel warranty in Peru - Sanctions

Cancellations on the visitor's part, made more than 16 days before their arrival, will have to be subject to a penalty of USD 25.00 American Dollars, for administrative expenses

Cancellations on the visitor's part, within 15 days before their arrival, will have to be subject to a penalty of the value of the first night, plus USD 25.00 American Dollars, for administrative expenses

In the case the visitor fails to show up at the hotel, on the reserved date, and has not communicated any cancellation, they will be charged as no show, for all other reserved nights.

Travel warranty in Peru - LIABILITIES AND OBLIGATIONS

IN PERU TRAVEL is responsible for delivering all services contracted by the customer, according to what has been established in the package's contents. Travel warranty in Peru.

In cases of strikes, political manifestations, natural disasters, adverse weather conditions or any other cases of Act of God which might affect the tourist program's normal progression, IN PERU TRAVEL, will not be held responsible for unfulfilled services. Therefore, there is no compensation to third parties, whatsoever

If, for any reason, the transportation means chosen by visitors (Plane, bus, train, etc.) should fail to arrive on the scheduled date and time to start the tour, IN PERU TRAVEL is free of all liability

The operator will only assume service on the remaining portion of the program, after the visitors´ arrival, and consequently, the lost part of the program, will neither be reprogrammed, nor refunded

IN PERU TRAVEL reserves the right to modify any package's program, when circumstances require it to offer safety and better service to visitors

IN PERU TRAVEL will issue all tickets and vouchers, for all services, at the program's starting place or can send these coupons to the address indicated by the customer.

Travel warranty in Peru - IN PERU TRAVEL... Your Traveling Friend...

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In order to improve the organization of our tourist trips and guarantee our service efficiency to intermediaries and customers, INVERSA E.I.R.L., as IN PERU TRAVEL' s operator brings its reservation and operation policies, to public attention. Travel warranty in Peru.

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If you haven't already checked out the Perupedia project web site please head over to www.karikuy.org/perupedia. You can find more information on the volunteer program and an application form you can fill out if your interested in joining the program. I will now go ahead and explain the program in detail, including your jobs as a volunteer, the meal plan, boarding and explain a basic day in the life as a volunteer in Peru.

Volunteering Information:
-Free Room and Board
- $22 a week meal plan
-Monday through Friday workweek (3 day weekend can be set up for excursions)
-8 hours of work (10am to 8pm lax hours with meal breaks)
-Discounted tours for weekend travel
-Holidays off
-Stress free environment

Work Expected
-Information gathering
-Essay writing
-Web site layout
-Photo editing
-Blogging
-Video editing (not part of job requirement)
-Minor Maintenance (mostly personal cleaning, painting, etc.)

OK great! so lets say you have made the decision to become a volunteer, you fly out to Peru (you pay your own round trip airfare of course) and land at Jorge Chavez International Airport. You'll find me at the airport waiting to greet you and help you change any currency, just as I would any of my customers who come to Peru on one of our tours. Here's where your adventure volunteering in Peru begins. First stop is the bed and breakfast where I will show you around the house and how to use the facilities. I give you the rest of the day off to settle down and take you on a tour of the surrounding area. If it's a weekend we'll go out so you can experience Lima to see what you have gotten yourself into ha ha no joke really your going to have a lot of fun.

On your first workday you get up pretty much the time your use to, just remember you are expected to put in a good 8 hours a day into the project. I will discuss where we're at in the project and give you a starting point from which to begin. For example I could say we need to catalog and write about popular hotels in Puno, you will then get on your laptop (required) and look up the top reviewed hotels in Puno and write a good description for each with location information, current prices and contact info. You have various options in obtaining this information, you can look on the web or call the hotels personally if well versed in Spanish and ask them yourself. This is what we mean when we say the project is looking for good information gatherers.

So back to explaining your day to day as a volunteer. After a breakfast consisting of some fresh bread, eggs, oatmeal, coffee and all that good stuff you head to work. At around 1pm lunch is served, lunch being the most heavy and important meal of the day in Peru, the meal is a bowl of soup and a main course accompanied by some freshly made juice, tea or more coffee. These meal are about an hour long usually depending on how fast you eat and then it's back to work. Dinner is a lighter meal consisting of either the soup or main course from earlier in the day, if your hungry your free to have both. After dinner the clock is at about 8pm and you have an hour or so to wrap up and save any writing you have been working on. The work day normally doesn't last any later then 9 although you are free to work longer if you wish. From the time you stop working until the time you go to sleep you can surf the web, watch TV or movie, and even go out, although I caution anyone from going out at night alone. That's your average work day summed up in a nutshell.

It's also very important to me to hear what you have to say about your experiences in Peru, for that reason I will reserve one day of the week for the volunteer to write a blog about a certain subject that relates to them and their time in the country. These blogs will be posted on a new site and not on this personal blog. That platform, which will debut as soon as our first volunteers join us with the project, will be hosted on the Karikuy web site using Wordpress. This special blogging day will be Fridays unless I specify otherwise or there is a more important topic that needs finishing.

On the weekends you have the opportunity to travel throughout Peru, I would recommend visiting Cusco and Machu Picchu. For longer planned trips I am more then glad to give you a 3 day weekend and even a 4 day weekend depending on the location and the circumstances. I will also honor Birthdays and other Holidays that may be personal or religious. Depending on where you wish to visit, know that you will receive the lowest possible price Karikuy can get you for your travels. All we ask is that while you are away you always carry a notepad with you to jot down information on locations, transportation, prices and news. All this gathered information is extremely valuable in order to help the Perupedia project grow. When possible and if you request I can accompany you on some tours, giving you my expertise on certain locations and helping you with your information gathering.

I have described your work on the project above as information gathering, however at any time and depending on your qualities I could ask you to put a short video together, or to help with the layout of the Perupedia site and edit other sections. Remember that the Perupedia project is very open ended and that there will be other volunteers working from their own homes uploading information into the site from around the world. One of your jobs will be to review these additions and check for errors or misinformation. On occasion I may even ask you to clean your room ha ha if your not too neat that is, or maybe to help me paint a part of the Bed and Breakfast and do repairs, all of these being minor physical work. I hope I have given you a good picture of how volunteers can expect to spend their days in the country. I also want to add that parties and social events are very common so as to not make the program seem uneventful. Peruvians love to dance and have a good time and I am certain you will too.

Peru is a great place to volunteer and I really hope to have a great time with some of you who qualify for this project. Although this isn't your more traditional Peruvian volunteer program, please understand that you are doing a great service to people around the world who wish to know more about Peru , its culture and people. This ultimate reference of Peru will have it's place on the Internet as the most thorough database on Peru and has the opportunity of becoming a focal point on attracting more attention to the social and political issues that affect the country. Depending on the success of this project (which is entirely up to the volunteers, I could never do it all myself) I will choose to open similar projects for other South American countries that would have volunteers be boarded abroad as well. For now I will take it one step at a time and invite you to come to Peru to get to know the country and then share it with the world.

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If you haven't already checked out the Perupedia project web site please head over to www.karikuy.org/perupedia. You can find more information on the volunteer program and an application form you can fill out if your interested in joining the program.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
If you haven't already checked out the Perupedia project web site please head over to www.karikuy.org/perupedia. You can find more information on the volunteer program and an application form you can fill out if your interested in joining the program. I will now go ahead and explain the program in detail, including your jobs as a volunteer, the meal plan, boarding and explain a basic day in the life as a volunteer in Peru.

Volunteering Information:
-Free Room and Board
- $22 a week meal plan
-Monday through Friday workweek (3 day weekend can be set up for excursions)
-8 hours of work (10am to 8pm lax hours with meal breaks)
-Discounted tours for weekend travel
-Holidays off
-Stress free environment

Work Expected
-Information gathering
-Essay writing
-Web site layout
-Photo editing
-Blogging
-Video editing (not part of job requirement)
-Minor Maintenance (mostly personal cleaning, painting, etc.)

OK great! so lets say you have made the decision to become a volunteer, you fly out to Peru (you pay your own round trip airfare of course) and land at Jorge Chavez International Airport. You'll find me at the airport waiting to greet you and help you change any currency, just as I would any of my customers who come to Peru on one of our tours. Here's where your adventure volunteering in Peru begins. First stop is the bed and breakfast where I will show you around the house and how to use the facilities. I give you the rest of the day off to settle down and take you on a tour of the surrounding area. If it's a weekend we'll go out so you can experience Lima to see what you have gotten yourself into ha ha no joke really your going to have a lot of fun.

On your first workday you get up pretty much the time your use to, just remember you are expected to put in a good 8 hours a day into the project. I will discuss where we're at in the project and give you a starting point from which to begin. For example I could say we need to catalog and write about popular hotels in Puno, you will then get on your laptop (required) and look up the top reviewed hotels in Puno and write a good description for each with location information, current prices and contact info. You have various options in obtaining this information, you can look on the web or call the hotels personally if well versed in Spanish and ask them yourself. This is what we mean when we say the project is looking for good information gatherers.

So back to explaining your day to day as a volunteer. After a breakfast consisting of some fresh bread, eggs, oatmeal, coffee and all that good stuff you head to work. At around 1pm lunch is served, lunch being the most heavy and important meal of the day in Peru, the meal is a bowl of soup and a main course accompanied by some freshly made juice, tea or more coffee. These meal are about an hour long usually depending on how fast you eat and then it's back to work. Dinner is a lighter meal consisting of either the soup or main course from earlier in the day, if your hungry your free to have both. After dinner the clock is at about 8pm and you have an hour or so to wrap up and save any writing you have been working on. The work day normally doesn't last any later then 9 although you are free to work longer if you wish. From the time you stop working until the time you go to sleep you can surf the web, watch TV or movie, and even go out, although I caution anyone from going out at night alone. That's your average work day summed up in a nutshell.

It's also very important to me to hear what you have to say about your experiences in Peru, for that reason I will reserve one day of the week for the volunteer to write a blog about a certain subject that relates to them and their time in the country. These blogs will be posted on a new site and not on this personal blog. That platform, which will debut as soon as our first volunteers join us with the project, will be hosted on the Karikuy web site using Wordpress. This special blogging day will be Fridays unless I specify otherwise or there is a more important topic that needs finishing.

On the weekends you have the opportunity to travel throughout Peru, I would recommend visiting Cusco and Machu Picchu. For longer planned trips I am more then glad to give you a 3 day weekend and even a 4 day weekend depending on the location and the circumstances. I will also honor Birthdays and other Holidays that may be personal or religious. Depending on where you wish to visit, know that you will receive the lowest possible price Karikuy can get you for your travels. All we ask is that while you are away you always carry a notepad with you to jot down information on locations, transportation, prices and news. All this gathered information is extremely valuable in order to help the Perupedia project grow. When possible and if you request I can accompany you on some tours, giving you my expertise on certain locations and helping you with your information gathering.

I have described your work on the project above as information gathering, however at any time and depending on your qualities I could ask you to put a short video together, or to help with the layout of the Perupedia site and edit other sections. Remember that the Perupedia project is very open ended and that there will be other volunteers working from their own homes uploading information into the site from around the world. One of your jobs will be to review these additions and check for errors or misinformation. On occasion I may even ask you to clean your room ha ha if your not too neat that is, or maybe to help me paint a part of the Bed and Breakfast and do repairs, all of these being minor physical work. I hope I have given you a good picture of how volunteers can expect to spend their days in the country. I also want to add that parties and social events are very common so as to not make the program seem uneventful. Peruvians love to dance and have a good time and I am certain you will too.

Peru is a great place to volunteer and I really hope to have a great time with some of you who qualify for this project. Although this isn't your more traditional Peruvian volunteer program, please understand that you are doing a great service to people around the world who wish to know more about Peru , its culture and people. This ultimate reference of Peru will have it's place on the Internet as the most thorough database on Peru and has the opportunity of becoming a focal point on attracting more attention to the social and political issues that affect the country. Depending on the success of this project (which is entirely up to the volunteers, I could never do it all myself) I will choose to open similar projects for other South American countries that would have volunteers be boarded abroad as well. For now I will take it one step at a time and invite you to come to Peru to get to know the country and then share it with the world.

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If you haven't already checked out the Perupedia project web site please head over to www.karikuy.org/perupedia. You can find more information on the volunteer program and an application form you can fill out if your interested in joining the program.

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People throw confetti-filled egg shells over and at each other. They also have amusement park rides and people dress up for the masquerade.

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This is a picture of Wet Monday.

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Burial of sardine

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This is "Burial of the Sardine Lanzarote" by Nudelanza on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.

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This ceremony is based on the belief of burying, symbolically, our past in the hopes of creating a better and more fruitful future.

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Carnival revelers dressed as "Peliqueiros" run along a street in the village of Laza, Spain, on February 26, 2017. "Peliqueiros," or ancient tax collectors, pursued villagers through the streets ringing their cowbells and hitting villagers with their sticks. #

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Entroido Carnival, in the town of Laza, sees locals engaged in a friendly war where rags drenched in mud are thrown at random at everyone taking part.

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Biggest Holiday in Argentina.

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They have powder fights in spain

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They burn mannequins

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As Christianity spread throughout Europe, the old tradition became linked to a time of merrymaking preceding the annual Carnes Levandas, a Latin term meaning removal of meat (for Lent) which was later shortened to Carne Vale and finally Carnaval.

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Video of the Powder Party in Santa Cruz, La Palma

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Stock video of santa cruz, la palma, canary islands, | 7541296 | Shutterstock

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Get stock video of santa cruz, la palma, canary islands, in stunning 4K and HD. Ready to use in creative projects. Model releases available. Clip id 7541296. Download footage today!

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los indianos festival talcum powder video.

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La fête espagnole " Los Indianos " se transforme en bataille de talc géante

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Le festival " Los Indianos ", qui se déroule à Santa Cruz de la Palma en Espagne, a pris une tournure particulière lundi. Les personnes venues participer au carnaval se sont toutes lancées du talc. La fête " Los Indianos " célèbre les migrants partis faire fortune dans les Amériques, et qui sont revenus au pays après avoir acquis richesse et prospérité.

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Carnival revelers dressed as "Peliqueiros" run along a street in the village of Laza, Spain, on February 26, 2017. "Peliqueiros," or ancient tax collectors, pursued villagers through the streets ringing their cowbells and hitting villagers with their sticks. #

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El Colacho, Castrillo de Murcia is a carnival near Burgos, Spain. Since 1620, on this day, grown mean would dress as the devil and jump over babies. Many say this brings them good luck and health, and to chase the spirits away. This festival takes place on a date in June.

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A performer dances during the sangler performance.

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Carnaval is an official Mexican holiday that kicks off a five-day celebration of the libido before the Catholic lent begins on Ash Wednesday.

Beginning the weekend before Lent, Carnaval is celebrated exuberantly with parades, floats, costumes, music and dancing in the streets.

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People throw confetti-filled egg shells over and at each other. They also have amusement park rides and people dress up for the masquerade.

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Lent in Barcelona is from Feb.23-Mar.1. The dates change every year depending on what the date is on ash wednesday which is on March 1st this year. They then dress up as

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Parades Lasts on weekends from January to March

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Actors or Performers dress up in Costumes and enter or join the Parade, most take part in the carnival!!!

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Talcum Powder "Fight" in Latin America

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The first important date of Easter week is Palm Sunday. On this day the Padrinos (godparents) give their baptised children some decorated intertwined palm leafs. This gift is followed by the "Mona", creations from chocolate.

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They have singers which come in groups from three to forty in spain.

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There is a water fight in lots of places such as Bolivia

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during carnaval in galicica people go in the streets dressed up as many different people like halloween here in the U.S.

all of the people in galicia, during carnival might get a little wet.  they have a full on giant mud battle free-for-all.

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at the end of the carnaval, they have the funeral of the sardine and bury it. the fish can be real or fake. it represents the end of the celebration and the begining of the fasting also called lent.

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Every year in Ocozocoautla  a city in mexico they have a two day powder fight in their parade.

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Carnival of La Virgen de la Canderlaria at Puno,  Peru. This carnival takes place at Lake Titicaca at an elevation of 3,811 meters. This carnival goes back to 1556 helded by the Inca Garcilaso de la Vega, one of the Inca's famous icons. This carnival is one of the largest, and most important in Peru. During the carnival there are fifty thousand dancers, and fifteen thousand talented musicians. There is no other carnival that is as grand as it is!!

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One maintains that it harks back to the reign of Spanish King Carlos III, who, in the 18th century, kindly donated a shipload of sardines to his loyal servants to give them a treat before the start of the 40 days of Lent

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Los Indianos festival sees thousands of people dressed in white while chucking talcum powder at each other for hours.The party's name refers to the Canarian migrants who sought a better life in Latin America in the 19th century. As for the talcum tossing, it's thought to be linked to the disinfectant powder sprinkled on the travellers to avoid the spread of disease.

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Carnaval is celebrated during the day threw the night. They are dressed in masquerade outfits.

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They do a ceremony in Spain called El Entierro de la Sardina which is a burial of a sardine. They do this so they can have a better and more fruitful future

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On Ash Wednesday, the carnaval comes to a end with the funeral of saderines

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A performer dances during

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Lent is from Feb.23-Mar.1
They dress up as witches and they go to a sardines funeral. :)

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Carnival of La Virgen de la Candelaria in Puno,  Peru.

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Carnaval is an official Mexican holiday that kicks off a five-day celebration of the libido before the Catholic lent begins on Ash Wednesday. Beginning the weekend before Lent, Carnaval is celebrated exuberantly with parades, floats, costumes, music and dancing in the streets.

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Campeche is one of the oldest traditions in Mexico.

Wet Monday - Kids through water balloons at each other and other people.

Painters Tuesday - neighbors  paint each other.

Fat Tuesday - Carnival ends with the burning of the doll.

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They have a parade with the elephant From the republican party and Donald trump drives by In Mainz,Germany

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Carnaval is an official Mexican holiday that is a 5 day celebration. Carnaval is celebrated with parades, floats, costumes, music and dancing in the streets.

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Parades go through weekends from january to March.

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The Carnaval starts on Feb 27th

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Parades, floats, costumes, music, and dancing in the streets.

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Was banned in Spain in 1938 by the dictator Franco and was only recovered in 1981.

People dress up in outfits and walk in parades, the streets are full with color.

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There is an emporium in Barcelona dedicated to costumes.

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They have singers which come in groups of three to forty people

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In Spain, you know when the party is over when you see a giant sardine (which isn't real ) that will be buried or burned to represent rebirth and lent. This tradition was started in the 18th century.