From pumpkin patches to ghostly walks, spooky train rides and Halloween light shows, the Yorkshire coast is the place to be this half-term.
Scarborough, Whitby, Bridlington and beyond all have fantastic events to make sure everyone has fun this Halloween.
Check out the events below!
9. Spooky half-term events
The Spooky Halloween Singo Bingo and Quiz at Wold top Brewery in Hunmanby will take place on October 31. Get ready for a frightfully fun night of music and monstrous trivia.Fancy dress is optional… but highly encouraged. Photo: Visit East Yorkshire
10. Spooky half-term events
Set to take place on October 19, October 26 and November 2, Mad Alice's Ghost Train at the North York Moors Railway (NYMR) is a one-of-a-kind journey and experience an unforgettable hour of spooky adventure. Experience haunted carriages, eerie folklore, and enjoy a chilling York Gin in hand as Mad Alice takes you on a spine-tingling ghost train ride through the haunted heart of the North York Moors. Discover the chilling tales of restless ghosts that still roam the rails, explore centuries-old folklore of the land, and witness a dramatic retelling of The Signalman by Charles Dickens, a ghost story created from a real-life train disaster that haunted the author himself. Photo: Visit North Yorkshire
11. Spooky half-term events
Halloween Events at Cedarbarn Farm Shop and Cafe in Pickering start on October 25 and continue til October 31. Join the team for a week of pumpkin picking, ghost train rides plus Halloween crafts and food. Photo: Visit North Yorkshire
12. Spooky half-term events
Halloween half-term at Whitby Abbey is full of exciting activities. From October 25 until November 2, families can join in ghoulish games, craft your own ghostly adventure, and settle in for spooky stories among the haunting ruins of Whitby Abbey this Halloween. The annual Illuminated Abbey is on from October 24 until November 1. You’ll follow a trail of lights around the historic ruins and get the chance to enjoy spook-tacular food and drink from local vendors. Costumes are encouraged, and you won’t be alone: dressing up has become a much-loved tradition for regular visitors. Photo: Richard Ponter