HalloTeen Night
About
Ages 12-18. Join us for a spooktacular night of thrills, chills, and Halloween fun just for teens! This is a Halloween party packed with creepy, cool activities, eerie entertainment, and lots of treats (and maybe a few tricks).
Ages 12-18. Join us for a spooktacular night of thrills, chills, and Halloween fun just for teens! This is a Halloween party packed with creepy, cool activities, eerie entertainment, and lots of treats (and maybe a few tricks).
Less searching. Better weekends.
A thoughtful list, delivered every week. Free, local, and personalized to you.
About a minute. No payment required.
Choose ages, interests, and nearby cities.
Fifteen event picks for you.
Browse the complete local catalog anytime.
Halloween stories and a costume parade in the library meeting room, then the night's big event follows, for ages 5 and under.
Building, making, playing games, and winning prizes after school at Ellen Coolidge Burke Branch Library for ages 8–13.
Whip up witch's brew, vampire bloodbath, or creepy‑crawly slime, customizing colors and adding eyeballs or insects, at Sherwood Regional Library’s Meeting Room, for ages 5–10.
Boo-Fest at Charles Houston Recreation Center features a costume parade, carnival games, moon bounce, arts and crafts, and spooky stories, all ages.
Exciting games, a spooky haunted house, arts and crafts, snacks, and prize draws await at the Family October Fest, Patrick Henry Recreation Center, for all ages.
Create and paint upcycled cardboard dice towers, or design and hot‑glue custom ones, with all supplies provided at Kate Waller Barrett Branch Library, ages 13 and up.
Teens lead projects at the Charles E. Beatley Jr. Central Library, building batteries, shaking robots, Play‑Doh circuits, homopolar motors, wire games, light‑up bugs, materials provided for ages 3–12.
Hands‑on experience with electric leaf blowers from multiple suppliers at Ben Brenman Park before the gas‑powered leaf blower ban takes effect.
Open house at Redella S. “Del” Pepper Community Resource Center showcasing Alexandria’s crisis services programs, team introductions, and office tours.
City of Alexandria and Deborah Buelow present lessons from passive‑house design and construction in a virtual webinar.
Trunk or Treat at Alexandria Police Headquarters features decorated police, fire and emergency vehicles offering treats and first responder meet‑ups; costumes encouraged, free, all ages.
West End Transportation Open House (ACHS – Minnie Howard Campus) — Residents learn about transportation projects, meet City staff, ask questions, and give feedback on neighborhood priorities.