The St James Children’s Carnival parade is on. The 33rd edition will be staged under the banner of the St James Community Improvement Committee (CIC) and existing members of the St James Working Council with assistance from the NCC Regional Carnival Committee. The event, the brainchild of the late Ken Valley, and subsequently run by
Traditional Carnival characters will take over St James on February 8 when baby dolls, perriot grenades, bats, devil mas, fancy Indians, fancy sailors. jab jabs, dame lorraines, minstrels, clowns, moko jumbies and many more will converge at the Amphitheatre and Park, Western Main Road. The St James Social and Cultural Committee in collaboration with the
Opposite West Mall, on the Western Main Road, a mysterious derelict colonial building rumoured to have been a church stood like a prehistoric dinosaur skeleton peeking out from hectares of bush.
Trinidadians take their entertainment very, very seriously. As Trinidad’s cosmopolitan population has grown more affluent, nightlife and entertainment choices have grown to meet the growing demand, with a range of settings and activities to keep you entertained all night long