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Miami Comes Alive for Halloween

Children from Miami area schools join in on the fun by being invited by ILS to trick or treat during the annual Treats No Tricks celebration.
Children from Miami area schools join in on the fun by being invited by ILS to trick or treat during the annual Treats No Tricks celebration.
Luna Fernandez

Halloween in Miami was bigger than ever this year. From haunted houses and outdoor festivals to themed parties and pumpkin patches, the city turned into a giant playground for people of all ages. Crowds filled the streets in colorful costumes, music blasted from every corner, and the Miami energy made spooky season one to remember.

One of the most popular spots was Wynwood, where hundreds of people gathered for the annual Halloween Block Party. The streets were lined with food trucks, neon lights, and live DJs. Local artists showed off creepy murals while people danced in costumes that ranged from classic vampires to creative pop culture looks.

“It’s honestly the best part of Halloween,” said senior Aya Bardwil, who went with a group of friends. “Everyone’s just out having fun, no one’s judging, and you get to see so many creative outfits. Miami really knows how to celebrate.”

Meanwhile, Coconut Grove hosted its yearly Pumpkin Festival, which attracted families and teens looking for something a little more chill. There were games, hayrides, and pumpkin carving stations set up under the palm trees. The mix of fall vibes and Miami sunshine made it a unique way to spend Halloween weekend.

Sophomore Sienna Rice said she liked how the city had something for everyone. “I went to the Pumpkin Festival with my cousins, and it was so cute,” she said. “Then later we went to a haunted maze downtown. I love that you can do something scary or something chill depending on your mood.”

Another highlight was the Haunted Circus Miami at Tropical Park. The event combined circus acts with jump scares and creepy clowns, drawing thrill seekers from all over the city. The fog, lights, and actors made it feel like stepping into a horror movie.

Junior Camila Andreu, who went to the Haunted Circus, said it was one of the best Halloween experiences she’s had. “It was so intense but super fun. The actors were amazing, and the energy was crazy. Everyone was screaming and laughing at the same time,” she said.

Whether people were dancing in Wynwood, carving pumpkins in Coconut Grove, or running from clowns at Tropical Park, one thing was clear, Miami knows how to celebrate Halloween. The city’s mix of music, culture, and community made this spooky season unforgettable.

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