After being cancelled last year due to Hurricane Sandy, this year’s parade
promises to be bigger than ever. Furthermore, the parade celebrates a milestone
this year with its 40th anniversary.
What also makes this parade unique is the fact that anyone can participate
and walk the route, provided they’re in costume.
The Village Halloween Parade is billed as the largest Halloween and public participatory event in the US.
The Village Halloween Parade is billed as the largest Halloween and public participatory event in the US.
Nightmares Fear Factory, Niagara Falls, Canada
Open year-round
Open year-round
Billed as one of the oldest haunted house in North America, one of the ways
it’s been able to attract throngs of visitors and international headlines –
it’s been featured on Live! With Regis and Kelly, Good Morning America and The
Tonight Show with Jay Leno – is by being cryptic about the attraction and
posting photos of horrified visitors as they pass through.
Live actors are hired to scream, taunt and torture visitors. The factory is
described as an old coffin factory, and more than 100,000 people have had to
leave through their “chicken” line.
Mickey’s Not-So-Scary Halloween Party, Magic Kingdom, Orlando
Select nights September 10 to November 1
Select nights September 10 to November 1
This one’s for the wee ones in your life. Costumes are cute and cuddly
rather than ghoulish or grotesque. In fact, it’s advised that costumes not be
"obstructive" or "offensive".
On select nights throughout the fall, families can don their favourite
costumes, go trick-or-treating in the Magic Kingdom and join Disney characters
who likewise hit the pavement dressed up.
Halloween Horror Nights, Universal Studios, Hollywood
Fan of horror flicks like The Walking Dead and Chucky? Check out Halloween
Horror Nights where some of the most chilling movies are brought to life using
movie sets as the attraction backdrop.
Visitors can wend their way through different haunted mazes, scare zones and
experience the Terror Tram.
Chicagoween
October
October
The Windy City loves Halloween so much the city throws a month-long
celebration that turns city landmarks and institutions like the Adler
Planetarium, the Navy Pier and the Garfield Park Conservatory into ghoulish
versions of themselves.
In addition to haunted houses and pumpkin harvests, residents and visitors
can get their groove on and learn the dance steps to Michael Jackson’s Thriller
and learn about Prairie Street’s sordid secrets during a walking tour.
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