While Las Vegas is an amazing place to be at any time of the year but on Halloween 2021 it’s the best place on earth. There is so much fun to be had and some fantastic sites to see, with just about everyone wandering along the Strip dressed in funky costumes and half drunk.

This year is set to be no different, with ghosts, witches, goblins and more on the streets and plenty of special events going on all over town, so start planning your trip – and your costumes – right now.

Las Vegas Halloween Events 2019

Take your pick of places to be on Halloween.

Vegas Fright Nights

Head to the Magical Forest and try out the latest attraction to Opportunity Village – Vegas Fright Nights. A haunted house experience that will chill you to the bone and leave your heart pounding as you wander through Nightmare Manor and face the Clown Invasion in 3D.

If you don’t want to be scared witless, try to visit in the first hour; it isn’t quite so scary.

Open every night from 5.30 pm to between 9 pm and 11 pm.

Tickets cost $10 online or $15 at the gate.

This bone-chilling experience is not for the faint of heart. For a less terrifying experience, visit in the first hour.

Rock of Horror

Head to Fremont Street for a monster Halloween party. Free live entertainment and plenty of food and drink specials are on offer. Halloween costumes are positively encouraged; prepare to be scared as street entertainers sneak up and trigger your fright factor.

“Here Come The Mummies” – Free Concert

Playing for free at the Fremont Street Experience is an 8-piece band of “5000-year-old Egyptian Mummies”. A special concert not to be missed, the concert kicks off at 9 pm.

Viva Vision Light Shows

Take in some of the most spectacular light shows, played nightly to themes such as “Monster Mash”, “Ghostbusters”, Halloween”, “Nightmare on Elm Street” and “Thriller”.

These take place every night after the normal light shows at 7 pm, 8 pm and 10 pm, each lasting 3 to 4 minutes.

Asylum and Hotel Fear Las Vegas

Go on a spine-tingling journey that tells the story of the Meadview Asylum, run by Dr Vander and son Adriane. Navigate through dark hallways and face down the patients who have taken over the asylum. Wend your way through frightening rooms, including the morgue, and pray you come out the other end unscathed …

Located at Meadows Mall in the north-west corner of the JC Penney’s parking lot, the “asylum” is open from 6.30 pm every night.

Admission is $15 per haunt or both for $25. You can also purchase a VIP ticket for each house at $20 or $35 for both, allowing you to bypass the lines. If you are a resident of Nevada, you get a discount.

Under the Dome

Head to the Plaza Hotel and Casino and enjoy a Halloween night of live wrestling with a DJ, ghouls, drink specials, carnival food and a lot more. The night kicks off at 8 pm and ends at 11 pm.

Freakling Bros

The Trilogy of Terror is not to be missed; a true test of your psychological fortitude, realistic, horrifying and traumatic. The haunted houses on offer include:

Coven of 13 – costs $15

Castle Vampire – costs $15

Gates of Hell – costs $17

Freak Pass, included single entrance to each show – costs $39.

Age limit – 17 or older

Bonnie Springs Ranch

What a place to visit for Halloween – if you are brave enough! Visit Bonne Springs Ranch and put your mettle to the test at the Bonnie Screams Haunt. Make your way through the ghost town, with haunted houses every direction. Wander the haunted trails, take a ride on a haunted train and be prepared to have the stuffing scared out of you as you encounter ghouls, ghosts and other monstrous creatures along the way.

Tickets cost $30.

Kid-Friendly Events

If you want to bring your kids but don’t want anything too scary, try one of these amazing kid-friendly events.

HallOVeen

The Magical Forest at Opportunity Village, transformed into HallOVeen. Plenty of family fun and entertainment, including:

  • The Spooktacular Forest Express Ghost Train
  • The Avalanche Slide
  • Cheyenne’s Enchanted Carousel
  • Blizzard Mini-Coaster
  • Wacky Worm Coaster
  • Samba Balloons
  • The Sizzler
  • The Last Ride Coffin Experience
  • And much more

LINQ Promenade

Celebrate Halloween in style with a visit to the LINQ Promenade. Transformed into a spooky Halloween walk, your senses will be assailed by street musicians, stilt walkers, zombies, face painters, and more.

Take in the Monsters Ball, a free Spooktacular performance on the fountain stage hourly every night for free.

Go TRIQ or treating at retailers along the promenade and, for 21 and overs, you can take part in a spooky Halloween costume contest on the Strip. Prizes total $15,000 and you must be registered to take part.

Halloween Ghost Walk

Head to Green Valley Ranch and take in the Halloween Ghost Walk with trick or treating and a Halloween costume contest.

Treat Street

Downtown Summerlin is another great place to be for a night of family fun. Dress up in spooky costumes and go trick or treating. This is a free event, open to all and includes some great features:

  • DTS retailers doing candy distribution
  • Metro Police Department Spooky Block Party
  • Photo opportunities with the Clark County Fire Department
  • A Howl’o’ween dog costume contest – the Animal Foundation are the beneficiaries
  • Movie Screening – “It’s the Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown”

Haunted Harvest

Join Spring Reserve for an evening of fun for all ages. Find your way through the haunted hay maze, visit trick or treat stations, take part in carnival games, enjoy live entertainment, a haunted train ride, a petting zoo and more.

Tickets cost $8 per person with children aged 2 or younger getting in for free.

Town Square

The Town Square is transformed into Tow Scary and includes fun for all ages. Children can take part in trick or treating as a number of restaurants and stores pass out candy and there are several costume contests for kids throughout the evening, open for up to age 10.

Shark Reef Aquarium

The aquarium has been transformed into a spooky shipwreck,, complete with goblins, ghouls and ghosts. Enter the dark tunnels and prepare to be scared as chains rattle, doors creak, and chilling music plays.

Children under 12 and in Halloween costume get in free or at a discounted price and all children can take part in trick or treating. And if you are an adult who donates blood to the American Red Cross on Friday, you also get free parking and free admission.

Standard prices are $25 for adults, $19 for children aged 4 to 12; those 3 and under get in free and seniors pay $23.

For Nevada residents, admission is $22 for adults, $17 for kids aged 4 to 12 and free for younger children

Halloween Carnival

Head to Lake Las Vegas for a whole host of activities with a spooky Halloween theme.  Join in with old-fashioned carnival games, taste cotton candy, popcorn and win some fantastic prizes. Activities take place between 3 pm and 7 pm every day.

Marvel Avengers S.T.A.T.I.O.N

Local families can head to Treasure Island Hotel and Casino for Trick or Treating. A percentage of ticket sales and retail sales will be donated to the Clark County School District S.T.E.M education initiative.

Locals get in for half price and all children under 3 go free but a Nevada State ID must be shown. Children are positively encouraged to dress up as a Marvel superhero but any costume is welcome. Trick or Treaters will receive a Marvel Avenger’s S.T.A.T.I.O.N bag for all their goodies.

Parks and Recreation Halloween Events

Every year, Clark County Parks and Recreations lay on Halloween events and activities throughout the Valley.

Time to celebrate Halloween in safety with fun for the whole family; take part in games, lots of entertainment and, of course, plenty of free candy.

Some of the events:

Halloween Spooktacular
Cimarron Rose Community Center
5591 N. Cimarron Road, 89149
6 p.m. – 8 p.m.

Halloween Carnival and Trunk or Treat (ages walking to 11 years old)
Free and open to the public.
East Las Vegas Community Center, 250 N. Eastern Ave., 702-229-1515.

6 to 8:30 p.m.

Ward 1 Family Trunk-or-Treat and Creature Feature

Trunk-or-treat in Lieburn Senior Center parking lot, 6230 Garwood Ave.

Free and open to the public; trunk-or-treating for children walking up to age 10, in costume.

6 to 7 p.m. trunk-or-treat; 7:30 p.m. movie starts.

Ward 2 Trunk or Treat Car Show & Free Halloween Festival
Veterans Memorial Community Center parking lot, 101 N. Pavilion Center Drive

Oct. 13, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Free and open to the public.

Ward 4 Trunk or Treat and Movie in the Park (all ages)
Police Memorial Park, 3250 Metro Academy Way.

5:30 p.m.; movie begins at dusk.
Free and open to the public.

Ward 6 Safe Halloween Celebration (all ages)

Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs, 9200 Tule Springs Road, 702-229-8100.

6 to 8 p.m.
Free and open to the public.

2019 Las Vegas Halloween Shows

Zombie Burlesque

Watch out for the zombie pandemic, set during the Atomic Era, around 1958.  See classic burlesque, fantastic singers and dancers and some of the sexiest zombies you will ever see at a nightclub, formerly for zombies only, in town.

Head to Club Z at the V Theater, Planet Hollywood

Starts at 8.30 pm every night except Sunday and costs $39.99 discount price.

Fetish and Fantasy Halloween Ball

Back by popular demand at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, Fetish and Fantasy is considered to be the party to end all parties. A jaw-dropping event, one of the most risqué and, it must be said, bizarre, Halloween parties with plenty of Go-Go Girls, fire breathers, laser lights and aerial silk dancers.

Admission requirements are strict – attendees must wear something fantasy-like, fetish-like or a Halloween costume.

10 pm to 3 am, age 21 or older only.

A Few Useful Tips

Just in case you were thinking about it, your costume must be a costume – nudity is not allowed in public.

You cannot wear a Halloween mask to any children’s event or to any casino

If your costume is the slightest bit questionable, just cover up until you get to your party

Be aware that face paint and masks are not permitted outside Las Vegas nightclubs, not are law enforcement or security uniforms or any toy or fake weapon. If you choose not to dress in a Halloween costume, you must comply with the dress code for your particular venue.