The parades, costume parties, haunted houses and Día de los Muertos celebrations worth getting dressed up for — with dates and how to beat the lines. A few of our favorites here; all 9 are in the Whosly app.
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The ticketed nights sell out in the last week, and prices tend to climb as the 31st gets closer — so buy early, and check the age limit before you go.
A mile of Santa Monica Boulevard turns into a costume street party with stages, DJs and bars spilling out. Free; costumes expected. WeHo runs free late shuttles that night.
Haunted houses sell timed entry, and the weekend nights right before Halloween are the busiest — a weeknight or an early slot means a much shorter line. Pumpkin patches and zoo nights are the easy pick with kids.
Universal's after-dark Halloween event: haunted houses built on film and TV titles, scare zones and the Terror Tram. It needs its own night ticket, separate from a day pass.
Daytime Halloween for kids at the zoo: costumes welcome, trick-or-treat stops and pumpkin activities. Included with regular admission, two weekends only.
Día de los Muertos (November 1–2) remembers loved ones who have died, with ofrendas, marigolds, music and processions. Go to learn and to celebrate — and ask before photographing an altar or a family.
A day-into-night celebration among the cemetery's grounds: more than a hundred community altars, Aztec dancers, a procession, art and music stages. Timed tickets sell out.
Every parade, party, haunted house and Día de los Muertos celebration in the LA Festivals & Events list — star the ones you're into and see which friends are going.
Every date on this page. Tap a marker to see which it is.
This page is a few of the 9 Halloween dates in Whosly's LA Festivals & Events list. The app keeps every one — and tells you when it matters.
Or search “Whosly: Plans, Places & RSVPs” on the App Store
“Whosly: Plans, Places & RSVPs”.
Festivals & Events is included with Planner Pro. Starting a plan and RSVPing are free, always.
