🇹🇹🎉 Trinidad Party Culture - Ranked Among World’s Best In 2025 Trinidad and Tobago was officially ranked among the top five party nations worldwide. Surveys cited Carnival as a once in a lifetime experience with weeks of fetes leading into two days of masquerade. Trinis also pioneered the concept of wet fetes, where water hoses drench massive crowds dancing to soca. Local culture turns every setting into celebration from river limes to street corners. Even solemn occasions often carry music a

Caption: Machel Montano applauds the John Cupid Carnival Village as an important platform to highlight young, upcoming performers while also providing cost-effective entertainment for Carnival 2026. Montano spoke with reporters backstage after a marathon performance for St Mary's College 'Fete with the Saints' early on Sunday morning. Video by Shane Superville | CNC3 Television, Trinidad and Tobago

The Trinidad and Tobago Red Cross Society is hosting its annual Children’s Carnival at the Queen’s Park Savannah, featuring an array of spectacular portrayals ranging from traditional Mas to modern creative designs. As one of the most anticipated events on the national calendar, the competition highlights the enduring legacy of Carnival culture among the youth. | TTT Live Online

Ole time mas! While fetes and parties are a big part of Carnival, there is still a need to appreciate the festival’s origins. That’s why the University of the West Indies’ Department of Creative and Festival Arts continues its mission - bringing traditional mas characters and performances to life through its annual “Old Yard” display. Angelo Jedidiah tells us more. Video by Ricardo St Bernard. | CNC3 Television, Trinidad and Tobago

San Fernando Carnival burst into life with a bang. The streets came alive as our young masqueraders dazzled in their colourful costumes. The future of Carnival truly shone bright in the heart of San Fernando today. Here are a few highlights. Video by IVAN TOOLSIE | CNC3 Television, Trinidad and Tobago