Quinceanera, Sweet 15

For hundreds of years young women in Latin America from Mexico to Argentina have celebrated their quinceañera their 15th birthday in grand tradition, beginning with a Catholic Mass and continuing on to a large and extravagant celebration. In some parts of the United States the tradition thrives, particularly among second- and third-generation Hispanic girls. Quinceañera parties are generally very lavish, with mariachi bands and dj's, a feast, and many guests celebrating the 15-year-old's transition into womanhood.

Our guest of honor is escorted into the facility with a group consisting of seven girls (damas), seven boys (chambelanes). After the introductions the group then dance to a traditional waltz.

There is then a toast where her mother crowns her with a tiara and her father changes her flat shoes into sparkly high heels. After the toast, our Quince dances a traditional waltz with her father or relative.

After all the formalities are finished, food is served, followed by fun and dancing. We play a wide variety of salsa, merengue, bachata, reggeton, and requests from guests and family.

For further information please contact our offices and speak to one of our representatives about what you want for your day.