Where can I celebrate Halloween in DC?
15 Spooky Ways to Celebrate Halloween in DC This Year
- The Wharf.
- NoMa Business Improvement District.
- Field of Screams Maryland.
- Workhouse Arts Center.
- The Winery at Bull Run.
Where can I celebrate Halloween in Boston?
Halloween in Boston
- Pumpkin picking near Boston. Things to do.
- Haunted Happenings in Salem.
- Ghosts and Gravestones Trolley Tour.
- Barrett’s Haunted Mansion.
- Witch’s Woods Haunted Hayride and Halloween Screampark.
- Boston Ghosts.
- Feel the spirits at the Omni Parker House.
- Find the perfect costume at The Garment District.
How do people in Boston celebrate Halloween?
10 things to do in Boston this Halloween weekend
- Dive into the Halloween spirit early at The Boohive.
- Pumpkin cocktails, free chocolate, and spooky movies at Bambara.
- Be a basic witch at City Tap’s Basic Witch Brunch.
- Say farewell to Tiger Mama with one last order of bun cha Hanoi.
What can you do on Halloween night?
Related Items
- 1 Decorate Cookies or Cupcakes. It’s not Halloween without an abundance of sweets, right?
- 2 Paint (or Carve) Pumpkins.
- 3 Mix Up Some Halloween Cocktails.
- 4 Host a Wine and Candy Tasting Party.
- 5 Have a Halloween Movie Marathon…
- 6 …or Go to the Movies.
- 7 Curl Up With a Scary Book.
- 8 Make S’mores.
What time does trick or treating start?
Usually, trick-or-treating begins in communities across the country at sunset — in most cases, around 5:30 or 6 p.m. in your local time zone.
Is 13 years old too old to trick-or-treat?
“[You’re] never too old to trick-or-treat, unless you’re the parent who carries around your own bag for candy and sneaks your hand into the candy bowl when accompanying your own children around the block!” Along with saying “please” and “thank you,” any older trick-or-treaters (think: 13 and up) should dress the part.
Which Boston museums are offering free admission on Halloween this year?
The Metropolitan Waterworks Museum in Boston will be offering free admission this Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. as part of its Halloween-themed event, “The Tricks and Treats: Spooky Science.” Museum employees will teach you some of the science behind spooky effects and will offer a number of Halloween games, crafts, and plenty of candy.
What’s happening at Franklin Park Zoo this Halloween weekend?
If you missed last weekend’s Boo at the Zoo event at the Stone Zoo, the Franklin Park Zoo is hosting a Halloween-themed weekend of its own Saturday and Sunday. Children can trick-or-treat among the animals, as well as enjoy creepy crafts, ghoulish games, a costume contest, a scavenger hunt, fall-themed food and drink, and other spooky activities.
What is there to do in Brookline for Halloween?
There will be Halloween costume contests, dog talent competitions, a frisbee demonstration, and appearances by the Brookline Police Department Canine Corps, among other attractions. Tickets and additional info can be found on the Brookline Rotary Club’s Eventbrite page.