The Southern Nevada Territory turns Halloween into a season that reaches well beyond a single night. At farm markets, historic railroad depots, casino-resort venues, suburban parks, and rural cornfields, family trick-or-treating, community celebrations, and immersive scares take distinctly different forms. The range runs from free local gatherings and daytime harvest activities to walk-through haunts, horror cinema, paranormal programming, and late-night costume events. The LVT Halloween Guide brings these experiences together across all eight territories, with the dates, age guidance, access rules, and practical context needed to plan a visit.

HallOVeen turns Opportunity Village’s 2.5-acre Magical Forest into a complete Halloween midway. A cemetery trail of hundreds of decorated trees and glowing jack-o’-lanterns, trick-or-treat stations, friendly characters, and nightly entertainment frame attractions including the Forest Express train, Avalanche Slide, Cheyenne’s Enchanted Carousel, Rod’s Mini Golf, Hal & Hally’s Slightly Spooky Funhouse, and carnival games. Camelot Hall, food outlets along the main thoroughfare, and Cookie Cabin provide dinner, carnival-style eats, and cookies, while guests ages 21 and older can visit an on-site Beer Garden on select nights.
Best for families seeking a non-frightening, all-ages Halloween theme park experience.
Planning Notes:
Haunted Harvest brings Springs Preserve’s 180-acre cultural and nature campus into a family-friendly outdoor Halloween festival. Trick-or-treat stations, live entertainment, carnival games, and interactive activities shape the early-evening program. Food vendors provide meals and festival snacks, while the Boo-tanical Garden adds ghostly characters to the low-scare setting.
Best for families seeking a low-scare outdoor Halloween festival with trick-or-treating and activities.
Planning Notes:
Parade of Mischief runs along Park Centre Drive at Downtown Summerlin, bringing a Halloween procession through the open-air shopping district. More than 60 local youth performers appear with floats and performances inspired by Wicked, Harry Potter, Cruella, Hocus Pocus, The Addams Family, and Día de los Muertos. Downtown Summerlin’s sit-down and fast-casual restaurants provide dining before or after the parade.
Best for families seeking a free, family-friendly Halloween parade with themed floats and youth performers.
Planning Notes:
The Corner Open Mic’s Halloween edition brings a costume-friendly creative night to the West Las Vegas Arts Center Gallery. The recurring community forum welcomes storytelling, songs, poetry, and other participant-led creative work, with the October program adding a costume-friendly Spooky Szn theme. It is an open-mic gathering rather than a scheduled concert or formal stage show.
Best for creative teens and adults seeking a free, community-centered Halloween arts event.
Planning Notes:
The Las Vegas Farm’s Fall Harvest Festival adds a daytime harvest program to its farmers market and Barn Buddies Sanctuary. A maize maze, animal visits, specialty pumpkins and squash, and additional paid activities shape the outing. The market carries fruits and vegetables, artisan breads, jams and jellies, local honey, and farm-fresh eggs, while food and concessions are also available.
Best for families seeking a daytime farm outing with pumpkin shopping, animal visits, and a maze.
Planning Notes:
Spook and Splash is the City of Las Vegas’ first annual Halloween pool event at Pavilion Center Pool Complex. Carnival games, a bounce house, a cupcake walk, and a costume contest fill the early evening, while a haunted house gives guests an optional scarier activity. The evening then shifts to the pool, where guests can swim during a showing of Monsters, Inc.
Best for families seeking a Halloween pool party with games, a haunted-house option, and a swim-in movie.
Planning Notes:
Hall-O-Breeze turns Desert Breeze Community Center into a compact neighborhood Halloween gathering. A trick-or-treat trail, trunk-or-treating, and inflatables shape the evening, giving families a straightforward two-hour stop for costumes and candy.
Best for families seeking a brief, casual Halloween activity with a candy trail and trunk-or-treating.
Planning Notes:
Spooky Springs turns Aquatic Springs Indoor Pool into an early-evening Halloween pool party. The outdoor portion pairs giant inflatable games and a costume contest with food available for purchase. Inside, guests can visit a haunted house, use the pool, and watch a showing of Hotel Transylvania.
Best for families seeking a Halloween pool party with outdoor activities, a haunted house, swimming, and a movie.
Planning Notes:
Wicked Whitney brings a neighborhood-scale Halloween gathering to Whitney Recreation Center. A trunk-or-treat-style experience gives families candy stops, while small carnival games and a spooky experience add activities.
Best for families seeking a free, early-evening trunk-or-treat with games and a spooky experience.
Planning Notes:
Hollyween Adventures brings Halloween-themed game stations, music, crafts, and prizes to Hollywood Aquatic Center. Costumes are encouraged, and guests who bring swimwear can spend part of the evening in the indoor pool.
Best for families seeking a light Halloween pool event with games, crafts, music, and swimming.
Planning Notes:
Spooky Trails Trunk or Treat brings a brief Halloween gathering to Melvin Ennis Recreation Center. A trunk-or-treat route supplies candy, while food and games round out the evening.
Best for nearby families seeking a short, free trunk-or-treat with food and games.
Planning Notes:
Monster Mash & Movie Bash combines an afternoon carnival with a Halloween movie night at Hollywood Recreation Center. Carnival games, trunk-or-treating, bounce houses, popcorn, and food trucks lead into a showing of Corpse Bride.
Best for families seeking a free Halloween evening with games, trunk-or-treating, food trucks, and a movie.
Planning Notes:
Paradise Patch Trunk-or-Treat brings a compact Halloween gathering to Paradise Recreation Center. Trunk-or-treating, games, and arts-and-crafts activities give families a simple evening of costumes and candy.
Best for families seeking a straightforward free trunk-or-treat with games and crafts.
Planning Notes:
Boo Bridge brings an afternoon trunk-or-treat trail to Cambridge Recreation Center. Families collect free candy, play carnival games, and have food available during the event.
Best for nearby families seeking a short, free trunk-or-treat with food and games.
Planning Notes:
Into the Walnut-Verse turns Walnut Recreation Center’s annual Halloween event into an activity-filled family evening. Food, music, games, inflatables, and a candy trail give the program a mix of treats, active play, and entertainment.
Best for families seeking a free Halloween gathering with music, inflatables, games, and a candy trail.
Planning Notes:
Helen Meyer/Commissioner Naft Trunk or Treat pairs candy stops in decorated car trunks with a glow-in-the-dark foam party at Helen Meyer Community Center. Families can play festive games, follow an interactive scavenger hunt, make Halloween crafts, and get face painting. Complimentary food rounds out the evening.
Best for families seeking a free trunk-or-treat with a broad activity lineup and a foam party.
Planning Notes:
Tales from the Dales turns Parkdale Recreation Center into an afternoon community Halloween gathering. Trunk-or-treating anchors the program, while face painting, balloon art, and inflatables give children added activities between candy stops.
Best for families seeking a free trunk-or-treat with face painting, balloon art, and inflatables.
Planning Notes:
Hallow Harvest Festival turns Robert E. “Bob” Price Recreation Center into a neighborhood fall gathering. A trunk-or-treat, costume contest, games, music, food, and family activities fill the evening.
Best for families seeking a free fall festival with games, costumes, food, and trunk-or-treating.
Planning Notes:
Silver Bowl Trunk or Treat brings District G’s larger community Halloween gathering to Silver Bowl Park. Local partners present trick-or-treating from decorated car trunks, live music, food vendors, and family attractions.
Best for families seeking a free, large-scale trunk-or-treat with live music and food vendors.
Planning Notes:
Ward 4 Spooky Halloween & Movie in the Park brings a full pre-movie Halloween program to Knickerbocker Park. Trunk-or-treating in the parking lot, Halloween music, a costume contest, popcorn, and Hotel Transylvania-themed children’s activities lead into an outdoor showing of Hotel Transylvania: Transformania on the grass field. Food trucks sell refreshments during the event.
Best for families seeking a free Halloween movie night with trunk-or-treating, children’s activities, and food trucks.
Planning Notes:
Barktoberfest brings a dog-centered Halloween morning to Veterans Memorial Community Center. A dog costume contest and pooch parade lead the program, with vendors, photo opportunities, and trick-or-treating for both pets and children. Costume prizes recognize the Best Duo or Group, Most Original, Cutest, Scariest, and Funniest entries.
Best for families with dogs seeking a daytime Halloween outing with a pet parade and costume contest.
Planning Notes:
Ward 2 Trunk or Treat & Halloween Movie in the Park brings an outdoor Halloween gathering to Bruce Trent Park. Families can trick-or-treat from decorated car trunks, enjoy free popcorn, and see the winning displays recognized in Best in Show, Best in Movie Theme, and Little Goblin Pick categories. A showing of Hotel Transylvania begins at dusk, while food trucks sell refreshments.
Best for families seeking a free Halloween movie night with trunk-or-treating, popcorn, and food trucks.
Planning Notes:
Ward 6 Haunted Harvest turns Centennial Hills Community Center/YMCA and Centennial Hills Library into a medieval-fantasy Halloween quest of dragons, castles, and knights. Trunk-or-treating, music, lawn games, face painting, a castle maze, a scavenger hunt, and a puppet show fill the two-site program. Costumes are encouraged, and families should bring a bucket or bag for candy.
Best for families seeking a free, fantasy-themed Halloween event with a wide range of activities.
Planning Notes:
Mirabelli Trunk or Treat & Halloween Carnival creates a two-part evening for younger children. Trick-or-treating begins in the Howard Lieburn Active Adult Center parking lot, with carnival games, bounce houses, and other Halloween activities following at Mirabelli Park. A showing of Disney Pixar’s Coco completes the program.
Best for families with younger children seeking a free trunk-or-treat, carnival activities, and an outdoor movie.
Planning Notes:
Fourth Annual Fall Festival brings a broad neighborhood Halloween celebration to East Las Vegas Community Center. Trick-or-treating, a pumpkin patch, live entertainment, music, and special performances by the center’s classes shape the lineup, while costumed games and activities add to the evening. Community vendors hand out candy and connect visitors with neighborhood resources.
Best for families seeking a free, activity-filled fall festival with a pumpkin patch and live entertainment.
Planning Notes:
Ward 3 Family Movie Night brings a simple outdoor Halloween-season movie night to Stewart Place Park. A showing of Disney Pixar’s Coco, free activities, and refreshments round out the gathering.
Best for families seeking a relaxed, free outdoor movie night during the Halloween season.
Planning Notes:
Halloween Safe Night brings a full Halloween evening to Doolittle Community Center, co-presented by the City of Las Vegas and Clark County. Families can enjoy trunk-or-treating, games, and a bungee bounce-and-climb attraction, with free refreshments rounding out the gathering.
Best for families seeking a free Halloween event with trunk-or-treating, games, and active play.
Planning Notes:
Stupak Trunk or Treat brings a short, neighborhood-scale Halloween gathering to Stupak Community Center. Safe trick-or-treating, games, and other seasonal activities give younger children an early-evening stop for costumes and candy.
Best for families with younger children seeking a brief, free trunk-or-treat with games.
Planning Notes:
Haunt the Wetlands turns Clark County Wetlands Park into a nature-based Halloween experience. The Haunted Maze winds through tall reeds, followed by a Creatures of the Night walk with nocturnal-animal education stations. Inside the Nature Center, live snakes and lizards, the Mad Scientist’s Lair, glow-in-the-dark activities, a spider maze, Mystery Cauldrons, face painting, and a family photo opportunity round out the evening; Abuela’s Tacos sells food.
Best for families seeking a nature-based Halloween experience with a mildly eerie outdoor maze and hands-on indoor activities.
Planning Notes:
Kingdom of Zombies brings an outdoor Halloween haunt to Las Vegas Sportspark. The Zombie Escape Maze pairs live actors and animatronics with designed audio and lighting, while the Raccoon City Maze and Museum of Monsters add character-filled sets, props, décor, and photo opportunities. Guests can use gelball markers in the interactive, glow-in-the-dark Glowball Zombie Hunt, with food and drinks available on-site.
Best for older kids, teens, and horror fans seeking an energetic, family-oriented Halloween haunt with mazes and an interactive zombie hunt.
Planning Notes:
Asylum & Hotel Fear pairs two connected walk-through haunts in the Meadows Mall north parking lot. Asylum enters the fictional Meadview Asylum, while Hotel Fear follows the connected story of the Feoray family hotel; detailed environments, original characters, live performers, special effects, and theatrical fog turn both houses into parts of the same larger narrative. The two attractions have separate themes and scares but share that intertwined backstory.
Best for older teens and adults seeking an intense, story-driven two-house Halloween haunt.
Planning Notes:
A Night of Poe turns AREA15’s Oddyssey Manor into a 90-minute immersive-theater experience inspired by Edgar Allan Poe. Actors and musicians lead live retellings amid atmospheric soundscapes and theatrical moments, set to a gothic score by Danny Elfman. Rather than a conventional walk-through haunt, it is a staged cocktail-theater experience.
Best for adults seeking a gothic, cocktail-inclusive evening of live storytelling.
Planning Notes:
Spooky Couture brings local designers to AREA15’s Sanctuary and Oddwood for Halloween-themed runway presentations. The local fashion community presents original seasonal looks in an evening centered on designers’ work and creative expression. Rather than a costume contest, it is a compact showcase of Halloween style.
Best for fashion-minded visitors and families seeking a locally focused Halloween event outside the usual party or haunted-house format.
Planning Notes:
The Medium Roast: What’s Haunting You? brings medium and energy healer Brooke Welch to AREA15’s The Portal for an evening that blends mediumship, personal reflection, and comedy. Welch draws on spiritual connections to explore loved ones, old patterns, exes, red flags, and lingering energy, inviting guests to bring their questions, baggage, and sense of humor. It is a comedy-forward mediumship program rather than a traditional séance or ghost tour.
Best for adults and older teens interested in spiritual-medium programming with a comedy-forward format.
Planning Notes:
scAREAoke turns AREA15’s The Wall into a Halloween-themed karaoke night. Costumes are encouraged, while a playlist of haunting hits gives singers and spectators a low-pressure way to join the Halloween fun. The open format centers on audience participation rather than a formal concert.
Best for casual groups and families seeking a free, low-commitment Halloween night out with karaoke.
Planning Notes:
Monster Prom brings an after-dark Halloween dance party to AREA15’s The Portal. A live band, DJ, costume contest, and a bar built for monsters shape the night’s program. Costumes are central to the event, making the gathering more like a themed prom than a conventional concert.
Best for adult groups seeking a costume-centered Halloween dance party with live music and a DJ.
Planning Notes:
Tricks & Treats brings AREA15’s Nevada Day and Halloween-weekend family program to The Wall and participating outlets throughout the district. Families can trick-or-treat at mapped stops, take part in holiday activities at The Wall, and enter a 3 PM raffle. Individually wrapped, nut-free candy and trick-or-treat tote bags complete the outing.
Best for families seeking a free, organized trick-or-treat event with a map of stops and a raffle.
Planning Notes:
Halloween Family Rave brings a daytime costume dance party to the Universal Horror Unleashed Patio in AREA15’s District 2. Music, dancing, and glow-stick-friendly Halloween fun provide a family-oriented alternative to the neighboring horror attraction. Admission covers the rave rather than entry to Universal Horror Unleashed’s haunted houses.
Best for families seeking a daytime Halloween dance event with younger children.
Planning Notes:
ScAREA15: Strange Circus turns AREA15’s A-Lot, The Portal, and The Wall into an after-dark big-top party led by Valentino Khan’s KHAN-O-WEEN. Aerialists, sideshow-inspired encounters, and freakish roaming performers join Valentino Khan, Henry Fong, Fenik, Aquaa, and other electronic-music acts, reshaping the district into a circus-inspired Halloween festival.
Best for 18-and-older electronic-music fans seeking a large-scale Halloween costume event.
Planning Notes:
Universal Horror Unleashed is a 110,000-square-foot, climate-controlled horror complex at AREA15. Four cinematic haunted houses explore Universal Monsters, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Scarecrow: The Reaping, and Blumhouse’s The Exorcist: Believer. Four immersive entertainment areas add roaming characters, photo opportunities, and a recurring live show, while themed bars and restaurants offer bites, meals, cocktails, and nonalcoholic drinks.
Best for horror fans and older teens seeking a polished, all-evening year-round horror experience with multiple houses, live entertainment, and themed dining.
Planning Notes:
The Haunted Inn turns Palms Popup Playhouse, beside Scotch 80 Prime, into a dilapidated supernatural hotel where the food, drinks, and entertainment are all part of the story. An antique front desk, service bell, numbered skeleton keys, and a “Last Wish” registry set the scene before guests encounter Lady Palms, her punk-rock ghost daughter Little Bit, vampire maid Franchesca, bell captain Todd, and other roaming residents. Characters improvise at tables and pull the room into séances, ghostly arguments, mock horror scenes, and spontaneous processions, while themed cocktails and mocktails arrive in vessels such as poison bottles and miniature coffins. Todd’s Murder Burger, Cupcake Massacre, Bat Wings, and Creepy Crawly Chili extend the experience to the menu.
Best for adults seeking a social, food-and-drink-led Halloween experience with participatory entertainment rather than a conventional haunted house.
Planning Notes:
Nightmare in Vegas 2 is an outdoor, two-day horror convention and classic-car show at Silverton Casino Lodge. Celebrity guests, horror and classic cars, a paranormal panel, horror vendors and artists, a spooky pinup pageant, photo opportunities, and live entertainment shape the event. Food vendors offer burgers, chicken and seafood, tacos and burritos, coffee, sweets, lemonade, and drinks, while a horror maze and escape room add attractions.
Best for horror fans, collectors, and families seeking a convention and car show rather than a traditional haunted-house outing.
Planning Notes:
Sin City Halloween Ball returns to The Theater at Virgin Hotels Las Vegas for its 30th anniversary, themed Lost Vegas Wasteland. DJs play mash-ups and dance music while erotic stage performances recur throughout the night, giving the costume-required party a continuous, nightclub-scale atmosphere. General admission covers the main event areas; VIP adds a separate entrance, reserved spaces, and unlimited drinks at VIP bars.
Best for adults seeking a large, costume-forward Halloween-night dance party with sensual entertainment.
Planning Notes:

The Wake is The Beverly Theater’s annual October horror-film series, presented as an “open casket viewing of haunted cinema.” Its 2026 program packs 50 classic horror films into 31 days, ranging from Hellraiser, The Shining, and Hausu to anniversary screenings of Carrie and The Omen, with specialty presentations and occasional guest appearances adding variety to the calendar.
Best for horror-film fans seeking a monthlong repertory-cinema alternative to haunted attractions and nightlife events.
Planning Notes:
At Majestic Repertory Theatre, Scream’d: The Final Encore gives its unauthorized Scream parody one final Las Vegas run. The 1990s slasher setup becomes a comedy-concert with a live rock band, a pop playlist, and staged horror, balancing sharp humor with violence, language, and adult themes. It is a theatrical send-up rather than a haunted-house attraction.
Best for Scream fans seeking a live musical parody with mature horror-comedy content.
Planning Notes:
Joy in the Dark Productions and Sin City Witches bring the Bruja New Year to Alebrijes by Chef Paco in Neonopolis. Ritual, spirit communication, psychics, vendors, live performances, music, dancing, and costumes turn the restaurant into a night of moonlit masquerade and community gathering. Kitsie Duncan leads a featured live spirit-communication experience.
Best for adults seeking a witchcraft- and ritual-themed Halloween gathering with performances and dancing.
Planning Notes:
Rock of Horror brings a costume-centered Halloween-night crowd to Fremont Street Experience beneath the Viva Vision canopy. Eligible adults can enter the dedicated costume contest, while the surrounding five-block pedestrian mall provides free live entertainment, casino bars, and Downtown’s late-night energy.
Best for costumed adult groups seeking a free Downtown Halloween gathering and a chance to compete.
Planning Notes:
Halloween takes over both The Mob Museum’s outdoor Starlight Plaza and its Underground speakeasy for a Prohibition-era party. Coco and The Sidecars bring roaring-’20s jazz to the plaza, Amanda King and Her Prohibition Three perform inside The Underground, and magician Nick Stone adds close-up mystery. Specialty craft cocktails and mocktails round out the evening.
Best for adults seeking a free, Prohibition-themed Halloween party with live jazz, magic, and cocktails.
Planning Notes:
Zak Bagans’ The Haunted Museum fills the historic Wengert Mansion with a guided, two-hour exploration of more than 30 rooms of allegedly haunted artifacts, paranormal history, and true-crime memorabilia. Creepy hallways and secret passages lead to objects including the Dybbuk Box, Peggy the Doll, Dr. Jack Kevorkian’s Death Van, and the Devil’s Rocking Chair. A separate Late Night Flashlight Ghost Tour offers an after-hours, 90-minute self-guided investigation through the darkened museum with limited capacity and supplied paranormal equipment.
Best for paranormal enthusiasts and horror-history fans seeking a guided, artifact-driven experience rather than an actor-scare haunted house.
Planning Notes:

Zombie Run 5K and 1-Mile Walk brings a costumed, zombie-themed race night to Wildhorse Golf Course. The chip-timed 5K gives runners a competitive option, while the one-mile walk offers a shorter, more casual route; the first 300 participants receive a souvenir medal and performance T-shirt. Guests are encouraged to run, walk, or shuffle in Halloween or undead attire.
Best for families, casual walkers, and runners seeking a lighthearted Halloween race.
Planning Notes:
Rave: Blacklight Boo Bash turns Whitney Ranch Recreation Center into a family Halloween glow party. A live DJ and black-light dancing anchor the evening, with glow-themed games, trick-or-treating, face painting, and other Halloween activities between songs.
Best for families with younger children seeking an upbeat, low-scare Halloween dance party.
Planning Notes:
Halloween Festival Night turns Chicken N Pickle into a family fundraiser benefiting Las Vegas Breast Cancer Warriors. A local vendor market offers arts and crafts, baked goods, home goods, and connections to breast-cancer organizations and charities. Families can also visit decorated trunks, watch a costume-themed Fun Run, and use the Halloween-decorated Be Amazing Room for bingo, a craft, movies, and a children’s costume contest.
Best for families seeking a community Halloween outing with several activity options and a charitable focus.
Planning Notes:
Haunted at the Ranch brings two evenings of Halloween poolside activities to Whitney Ranch Indoor Pool. Lawn games, bounce houses, haunting treats, open swim, and a movie build out the event, while a spine-tingling haunted house offers a separate kid-friendly version for younger visitors.
Best for families seeking a Halloween pool party with both gentle and more frightful activities.
Planning Notes:
Trick or Treat Fest Las Vegas turns the Clark County Museum’s collection of historic homes into a two-night trick-or-treat route. Families collect sweets while exploring Southern Nevada history, with live entertainment, themed games, and costume contests extending the evening beyond the candy stops.
Best for families seeking a historic-setting Halloween outing with trick-or-treating and activities.
Planning Notes:
Trunk or Treat turns the Black Mountain Recreation Center parking lot into Henderson’s citywide candy trail. Families collect treats from festively decorated trunks, with activities, a costume contest, and entertainment extending the experience beyond the trail.
Best for families seeking a structured, time-slot trunk-or-treat with a costume contest and extra activities.
Planning Notes:

Boulder City Halloween Express pairs a 30-minute train ride with a non-scary Halloween gathering at the Nevada State Railroad Museum. A Monster Mash dance party, costume contest, and light refreshments extend the outing into a 90-minute evening experience.
Best for families with younger children seeking a gentle Halloween train ride with a few post-ride activities.
Planning Notes:
Boulder BOOlevard brings a costume-friendly trick-or-treat route to Boulder City’s Historic District. Participating local businesses distribute candy and other treats, giving families an afternoon to explore the downtown shops, take festive photos, and celebrate Halloween without a formal festival setup.
Best for families seeking a relaxed, free afternoon of trick-or-treating among Boulder City’s local businesses.
Planning Notes:
Tom Devlin’s Fright Zone adds an after-dark haunted experience to Tom Devlin’s Monster Museum in Boulder City. Blackwell Manor fills a decaying family manor with detailed sets, live actors, creatures, and practical effects; general admission then continues into the Monster Museum, whose galleries hold screen-used creatures, original monsters, and decades of movie-makeup history. Created by Hollywood special makeup-effects artist Tom Devlin, the two-part experience is considerably more intense than the daytime museum visit.
Best for teens and adults seeking a compact, effects-heavy haunted-house experience.
Planning Notes:

GOODSCREAMS brings a one-night paranormal festival to Goodsprings’ historic Pioneer Saloon. Live panels, guest meet-and-greets, vendors, paranormal tours, and a pumpkin-carving contest fill the saloon’s haunted dining room, patio deck, and event center, giving the evening a social festival feel rather than the structure of a conventional haunted house.
Best for paranormal enthusiasts and mature families seeking a festival-style Halloween experience in a historic saloon setting.
Planning Notes:

Moapa Valley Cornmaze turns a working Logandale farm into a sprawling fall outing centered on a nine-acre corn maze. Daytime visitors can add a pumpkin patch, pig races, farm games, animal viewing, photo spots, slides, play areas, hayrides, and other farm extras; after dark, the experience shifts to a Haunted Corn Maze, haunted hayride, and zombie paintball.
Best for families seeking a substantial fall farm outing with daytime activities and optional after-dark scares.
Planning Notes:
Moapa Valley Halloween Party brings a compact community Halloween gathering to the South Midway at the North County Fairgrounds. Children begin with pumpkin carving, then move into trunk-or-treating and a volunteer trunk-decorating contest; free hot dogs, chips, and soda round out the evening.
Best for Moapa Valley families seeking a free, local Halloween gathering with pumpkin carving, trunk-or-treating, and food.
Planning Notes:

SHREEEK-Reeka brings a family-focused Halloween gathering to Eureka Casino Resort in Mesquite. Haunted houses, trick-or-treat stations, and carnival games give the evening a mix of mild scares and classic community activities, with local organizations joining the resort to host the event.
Best for Mesquite families seeking a free evening of trick-or-treating, carnival games, and haunted-house fun.
Planning Notes:
City of Mesquite Trunk or Treat brings Halloween-night trunk-or-treating to the West Field at Mesquite Recreation Center. The City confirms a two-hour outdoor community gathering; additional activities have not yet been published.
Best for families seeking a free, straightforward Halloween-night trunk-or-treating stop in Mesquite.
Planning Notes:
Scary-Oke brings Halloween-themed karaoke to Eureka Casino Resort. Costumes, a costume contest, and spooky drink specials add a seasonal twist for guests who would rather sing than visit a haunted attraction.
Best for adults seeking a casual, free Halloween-night karaoke party with a costume contest.
Planning Notes:

Spandex Nation brings an ’80s hair-metal tribute to Edge Pavilion at Edgewater Casino Resort. The band recreates the Sunset Strip sound and style, while the Halloween-night booking invites costumes and gives the indoor concert a festive resort-party feel.
Best for ’80s hair-metal fans seeking a Halloween-night concert and costume outing in a Laughlin resort setting.
Planning Notes:
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