Dude, drop a pumpkin picture in there, are we talking about a 25K Peso investment for camera ready art here?Yeah, I haven't seen much of it either.
Even if it's not celebrated, I assume most people know what Halloween is, right?
More? yes more than some, but where are you comparing it to? it is certainly not what would be called a stay over tourist spot by any means, by all counts it runs very low compared to significant towns/cities.
Depends which towns you would like to include in your survey!
American influence is low in comparrisson to places I would call relevant to such statistics.
There are a large amount of locals (Dominicans) that are either American residents or citizens. The amount of American missionaries...etc for the size of the town is huge.
There are many Dominicans that are either residents or citizens of the USA, in the Dominican Republic, yes. Do large amounts of them come from Jarabacoa? Not particularly, most of the people of which you speak are not from Jarabacoa, they simply own holiday/weekend homes in the hills directly on or around Jarabacoa, and even on this count the numbers or even the idea of which people may speak are simply wrong as they don't know Jarabacoa behind its reputation, only their friends, which for many foreigners tends to be money and property, there is a real Jarabacoa as well, much larger than the image that you may consider at first thought.
You forgot to mention that if arriving from the south, it will be on the right and vice versa in reverse. :cheeky:BTW In the infamous San Juan Shopping Centre, just north of the Coco Loco crossing on Avenida Barcel? in Bavaro, La Altagracia Province, Eastern Dominican Republic (18? 43′ 0″ N, 68? 27′ 0″ W) all the shops are decked out in Halloween decorations.
Well you know less than you think you do!Frankly, you are not from Jarabacoa and don't seem to know much about the people that live there.
I do.