4 ways to find Latin Mass Near You
(1) Diocese : Check with your local diocese website. Since Pope Benedict XVI, most Dioceses have a Latin Mass in one of their Churches to allow for the 'celebration of the extraordinary form'. In this case, you are going to a latin mass, at a Church that runs 'mostly' new masses. I spoke with a diocesan Priest who has been trained to celebrate latin mass, he explained that he can not really speak latin, but can pronounce it/read it, although he has to do some preparation before mass to make sure he has full understanding. I have attended Latin Masses at a Diocese in three separate locations.
Estimated Female Veil Rate 1/3 although I have a special place in my heart for these girls raised in New Mass deciding to veil on their own!
PROS: Location may be very good for you, keeps a certain continuity with New Mass Catholics, Build the Latin Mass locally, Liturgy is exactly the same,
CONS: Parishioners are working still to learn the latin, when to get up and down, not all masses at the Church are latin. Sometimes you get a TLM once a month in a location. I have also found that the choir and such isn't quite as trained up as at a full latin apostolate. The Altar might still be out from the wall, although the orientation is 'ad orientum'.
(2) Priestly Fraternity of St. Peter (FSSP): Formed in 1988, they run parishes that run latin mass exclusively. There was essentially a split in 1988 from SSPX. I attend one of these Churches and it seems like the priests are formed very well. Thomas Aquinas is studied intensively in seminary, questions are asked in latin in their seminary. I have been attending an FSSP apostolate for about 6 months now. They 'Accept' Vatican 2, but don't seem to really preach it. Fr. Ripperberger was formed as an FSSP Priest.
Estimated Female Veil Rate 2/3
PROS: Latin Mass Everyday, Classically Trained Priests, I found a very rounded out 'latin mass community' of very devout people who know the liturgy and have lots of traditions.
CONS: Order must be invited in by the Diocese, they do not have their own Bishop so priests must be ordained by local Bishop.
FSSP
(3) Society of St. Pius X (SSPX): "is an international priestly fraternity founded in 1970 by Marcel Lefebvre, the traditionalist French archbishop who later clashed with the Holy See over the Society. The Society, named after the anti-modernist Pope Pius X, is known for rejecting the indications of the Second Vatican Council". I have only gone to one SSPX Chapel, it seemed very devout.
Female Veil Rate was 100%
PROS: They have their own Bishops, so they can operate independently of Holy See and Ordain their own Priests, Large Number of Chapels.
CONS: Can be a little rebellious to Rome, or could its a fine line.
SSPX
(4) The Institute of Christ the King: I have never been but have heard good things.
Institute of Christ the King
(5*)
Sede Vacante Churches & Chapels running Latin Mass. These are not associated with Rome, so you would not be Roman Catholic but a form of Protestant who says the Pope is not sitting on the seat. The situation is difficult today with the Pope and Vatican 2, and no access to the Latin Mass Locally so there are Catholics who have chosen to worship in these places. I would advise Catholics to avoid.