In February, thousands and thousands of dancers, musicians, and onlookers come to Oruro. This is the favorite annual celebration of Bolivian people, and one of the greatest of Latin America. A mix of pre-Hispanic legends, Christian symbols, monsters and saints, the most famous dance of the Oruro’s carnival is the Diablada. There also is a certain number of traditional dances, the Caporales, Llamaderas, Morenadas (Afro-Bolivian dance) and Tinkus. Festivities end with the choreographed dance between the Angel and the Devil. While water bombs fly from everywhere. The carnival in itself only lasts a week-end but dances and parades start several weeks before. It is for its carnival that Oruro has been assigned Word Heritage of Humanity by the UNESCO.