Mixed results.  You can attend the Tridentine mass at one church that I know of in the area where I live--the church is about 50 minutes where I live.  A priest refused to entertain such a thought at my former church where I was once registered.  Of course, he was the same priest that was involved in the controversy surrounding Obama and those who voted for him--Father Jay Scott Newman of St. Mary's in Greenville, SC.  I transferred my registration to a church much closer to me.  Unfortunately, the traditional mass is not offered there either.

The Tridentine Mass, which I call the traditional mass, was the mass that was used for centuries until the Second Vatican Council and Pope Paul introduced the new mass.

Here's a neat site that show the mass in a series of photos:
http://www.traditionalmass.org/mass/

Does traditional/Tridentine mass also include praying the Liturgy in Latin?  Or is this optional/permitted?

(FWIW, the Orthodox have four basic Liturgies: St. John Chyrsostom, St. Basil, St. Gregory [Pre-Sanctified], and St. James.  The first is used normally, the second is primarily used during Sundays of Lent, the third is used during weekdays of Lent, and the last is rarely observed, and normally only on the feast of St. James on 23 Oct.)

I am not a liturgy expert, but in general terms, 'tradional' Lutheran services are akin to Cranmer's Anglicanism not the Tridentine Mass, or the Byzantine liturgy, etc.

We have St Margaret Mary Catholic Church in Oakland that offers the Traditional Latin Mass seven days a week.  There is a High Mass on Sunday and Holy Days, plus on weekday evening there is a Low Mass.  The High Mass has Gregorian Chants sung by the choir accompanied by an Organ. The Tridentine Mass has a different Sunday on the calender and the Chants are different for each one of those Sundays.  There are also recorded rehearsals at St. Benedict's Monastery in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and they can be loaded free into my MP3 player.  I listen to these Latin Chants during my daily walk. Here is the site for free MP3 downloads:

 

http://www.christusrex.org/www2/cantgreg/index_eng.html

 

The church has a pile of Latin Missals for the Tridentine Mass, but most Traditional Catholic have purchased a much larger and thicker one.  If the worshiper is a Catholic there shouldn't be any problems with following along.  Communion is taken on your knees at the rail up in front, and we put our hands under the table cloth.  I am not allowed to take communion, so I cross my arms across my chest when the priest approaches me.  Anyone can attend that mass and get a blessing from the priest up at the rail with their arms crossed on their chest like I do.  It's all very quiet after Mass, and everyone goes directly to their car.  No fellowship.  Truthfully, I don't think they know how to Christian Fellowship.  The daily late afternoon Low Mass is without Chants and a much shorter service.  The priest doesn't change his garments like during High Mass.

 

Whether a person is Catholic or Protestant (or whatever?) the medieval humanities, art, and music are worth attending once in a while.  The Mass is done with strict precision and every movement has a Latin name.  However, the Missal is dated 1965 (or a date close to that)  And, like everything else that the Catholic do, the Popes through the centuries have modified it.  But of course, when it comes to my wife and I being banished for getting married in a Protestant Church, that Canon Law will stand until the day we die.  When I went into the confession booth at one of these Traditional Latin Masses the priest refused to absolve my sins.  I don't know how he can face me at the rail after a heartless deed like that?  Especially now that they gave Ted Kennedy a Royal Catholic Funeral?  I will mention the Kennedy Funeral next time I go in there, and I'm sure that many others will do so also.  Not to mention getting kicked out of the Catholic Answers Forum twice for posting my views about my Christian Marriage of 21 years.

Absolutely, the Institute of Christ the King Sovereign Priest is probably the most Conservative Priesthood on the planet.  My second wife and I were confirmed Catholics under Novus Ordo, and will not return to that liberal Mass with 1970's hippie music.  You would have to visit one of our California churches to believe it.  The Protestant Mega Churches are much better here in California.  The other alternative is the Catholic Traditional Latin Mass.  The Traditional Catholic congregation at a church picnic is very similar to the behavior of Conservative Protestantism.

 

One of the obstacles is that I am being sent back to my neighborhood Catholic Church that is one of those hippie Novus Ordo Churches.  Neither my wife nor I are ready to get up in front of those hippies and pronounce our marriage as being invalid, because we were married 21 years ago as Born Again Christians.

Richard