Tijuana Hosts Free K-Pop Tribute Concert for Children’s Day

0
3
children celebrating holding the mexican flag, party, celebration, kids

Tijuana’s city government will hold a free K-Pop tribute concert at Parque Morelos on Saturday, April 25, as part of the city’s Día de la Niña y el Niño (Children’s Day) celebration. The outdoor event starts at 8 a.m. in the park’s parking lot and is open to all families.

The concert features a tribute act called Guerreras K-Pop. Tijuana’s Secretaría de Bienestar (Ministry of Social Welfare) organized the event to mark Mexico’s annual Children’s Day, which falls on April 30 but is often celebrated with events throughout the final week of April.

What to Expect at Parque Morelos

The program includes live music and dance performances in a family-friendly, open-air setting. City officials said the event aims to create safe spaces for recreation and strengthen family bonds. No tickets or registration are required.

Advertise with Baja Daily News

Parque Morelos sits on Avenida de los Insurgentes 16000 in the Guadalajara neighborhood of eastern Tijuana. The park is open daily from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. and is one of the city’s largest green spaces, popular with families on weekends. Those driving from the San Ysidro border crossing should expect a roughly 20-minute drive east along Boulevard Agua Caliente and Avenida de los Insurgentes, depending on traffic.

Children’s Day Celebrations Across Baja

Mexico celebrates Día del Niño every April 30. Schools, businesses, and local governments typically organize events throughout the last week of the month. Free concerts, workshops, and festivals are common across Baja California during this period.

Tijuana Mayor Ismael Burgueño Ruiz’s administration has used Parque Morelos for several recent public events, including an Earth Day reforestation initiative at the park’s desert garden earlier the same week. The K-Pop tribute is the latest in a series of free, family-oriented programs the city has staged at the venue.

This story was first reported by La Jornada Baja California.