If you would like us to honor the memory of a loved one who has passed,
please click here to make a donation and include their name on the form.
We thank you for your support of Olvera Street!
please click here to make a donation and include their name on the form.
We thank you for your support of Olvera Street!
If you would like us to honor the memory of a loved one who has passed, please click here to make a donation and include their name on the form.
We thank you for your support of Olvera Street!
We thank you for your support of Olvera Street!
Thank you to all who have made a donation in support of our Dia de los Muertos Virtual Celebration. We greatly appreciate it and we are glad to be able to share this evening with you remembering those who have passed. We honor the memory of the following individuals:
All those who have passed due to Covid19, God Bless you
Adam John Rivera
Angelica Romero
Annie & Frank Carbajal
Annie Laura Cole
Asencion ‘Chonita’ Colin
Carmen Reyes
Claudia Kay Sorrels
Dickie & Joyce Mariscal
Dolores Apodaca
Esperanza Salas
Grace Morales
Joaquin Gonzalez
Jorge E. Sanchez de la Vega
Jose Angel Rivas
José Romero
Josephine “Jojo” Dalton-Reyes
Mario Alejandro Pasten
Maximiliano Miron
Mosch Virshup
Odilia Guzman
Ramona Stump
Raymond Gustavo Torres Jr.
Robert Lozoya
Roland Loudermilk
Suzan Adzima
TEATRO DEL BARRIO • GRUPO TATALEJOS • XIPE TOTEC AZTEC DANCERS
BALLET FOLKLORICO MEXICO AZTECA • TAMBORAZO AGUILA Y SERPIENTE
TEATRO DEL BARRIO
GRUPO TATALEJOS
XIPE TOTEC AZTEC DANCERS
BALLET FOLKLORICO MEXICO AZTECA
TAMBORAZO AGUILA Y SERPIENTE
Community altars on display in the kiosko plaza from Oct. 26th – Nov. 2nd Mask and social distancing required.
Join our 9 days of virtual
celebration daily:
Community altars on display in the kiosko plaza from Oct. 26th – Nov. 2nd Mask and social distancing required.
Join our 9 days of virtual
celebration daily:
Photo Credit: Jesse Silva
The merchants on Olvera Street have celebrated Dia de los Muertos. The celebration has evolved to incorporate the pre-Columbian, Aztec, Mayan and Catholic rituals surrounding death. Each night, a vibrant and colorful procession sets the stage for our ceremony.
Dia de los Muertos is, in fact, a celebration of life – it is not a time to mourn our loved ones, rather it is a time to remember the lives they led and the many things they enjoyed during that life. Death is a part of life, and so we honor it. Dia de los Muertos at Olvera Street is the only celebration of its kind in Los Angeles – A nine (9) day festival, with altars on display, children’s workshops, face painting, and entertainment throughout.
Olvera Street is home to a colorful celebration that takes place over nine days. Merging ancient traditions with modern-day interpretations, we invite you to join us in honoring deceased loved ones. Let us remember their life on earth, and the beautiful spirits that live on after death.
Viva la Vida!
Viva la Vida!
