Halloween at the Village takes place October 24, 25, and 31, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at The Village at Black Creek, located at 1000 Murray Ross Parkway in Toronto.
According to the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA), the event offers spooky but not-too-scary Halloween fun, ideal for families with children aged 3 to 12, though all ages are welcome.
Activities throughout the historic village include a Witches’ Lair with spellbinding performances, a cauldron station where visitors can help brew something magical and enjoy a treat, an Enchanted Library filled with spooky stories, and a Slimy Science Show where a mad scientist attempts to bring a pumpkin to life.
Families can also play carnival games in the Spider Queen’s web, make puppets before watching a live show in the Blacksmith Shop, and discover monster folklore from around the world through the School of Monsters game in the schoolhouse.
At the Richmond Hill Manse, kids can create a spooky friend to take home, while skeleton assembly and a few surprise activities add to the Halloween fun.
Before You Go
Costumes are encouraged, but weapons and scary masks are not permitted. The event runs rain or shine, with outdoor activities moving indoors if needed. Baked goods are available at the Halfway House, additional food options at the Pavilion’s Snack Shack, and paid parking on-site.
Admission is $27.45 for adults (15–64), $24.95 for seniors (65+) and students with ID, and $22.50 for children (4–14), plus HST. Children 3 and under enter free, while admission is included for Conservation Parks members.
Tickets can be booked online through TRCA’s reservation system, with accessibility information available on the Village’s website. With just three event dates remaining, advance booking is recommended.
Details
- Where: The Village at Black Creek, 1000 Murray Ross Pkwy, Toronto
- When: October 24, 25 & 31, 2026
- Hours: 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.
- Admission: Adults $27.45, seniors/students $24.95, children 4–14 $22.50, plus HST; ages 3 and under free
- Members: Free with Conservation Parks membership
- Parking: Paid on-site
- Costumes: Encouraged; no weapons or scary masks
- Tickets: TRCA website