On Friday, Sept. 18, 2026, Nashville Farmers' Market traded its produce stalls for a dance floor as Conexión Américas hosted The Latin Party from 7 to 11 p.m., complete with a beginner salsa class, live Latin music, a DJ and Hora Loca. The 21-and-over celebration marked Hispanic Heritage Month and took place at 900 Rosa L Parks Blvd. in Nashville.
Doors for the salsa class open at 6:30 p.m., ahead of the main event, according to nashvilledowntown.com. The listing describes a night built around Latin street food, live music, a DJ set and Hora Loca, plus the beginner-friendly dance lesson for anyone who wants to brush up before the party gets going. The address, 900 Rosa L Parks Blvd., Nashville, Tennessee 37208, comes from Nashville Lifestyles.
Early-bird pricing for the event ran through Aug. 17, and admission at the door is listed at $90, per the same nashvilledowntown.com posting. That's a jump from last year's event, when tickets started at $80 per person and climbed at the door, according to Nashville Guru.
A Repeat Run at the Farmers' Market
This isn't the first time Conexión Américas has thrown the party at this venue. The 2025 edition took place on Sept. 12 at Nashville Farmers' Market, per Nashville Guru, following the same format: a salsa class at 6:30 p.m. followed by dancing, food and music from 7 to 11 p.m., as detailed by Edible Nashville. That earlier writeup described a night of Latin street food, live music, a DJ, Hora Loca and, in its words, lots of dancing.
Both years share the same age restriction — the event's listing has consistently required guests to be 21 or older. The 2025 coverage from Edible Nashville also noted cocktail attire for that edition.
Why Conexión Américas Throws This Party
Conexión Américas uses The Latin Party to mark Hispanic Heritage Month, which is celebrated nationally from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, according to Conexión Américas. The organization's broader mission, as stated on its website, is to build a welcoming community and create opportunities where Latino families can belong, contribute and succeed.
At the Friday, Sept. 18, event, attendees danced salsa, sampled Latin street food and took in Hora Loca, with the earlier salsa lesson offering a warm-up for newcomers to the dance floor.
