Halloween Weekend Events in Middle Tennessee: October 30–November 1 |
Family-friendly festivities and evening celebrations from Murfreesboro to Nashville, organized by date and time |

Halloween falls on a Saturday in 2026, putting family celebrations and costume parties in the center of a three-day weekend around Middle Tennessee.
Here's a chronological guide for Friday, October 30, through Sunday, November 1.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
10–11:30 a.m. — Toddler Spooktacular, Murfreesboro: Patterson Park Community Center, 521 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, offers free games, candy and a parade for ages two to five.
3–5 p.m. — Trick or Treat on the Square, Murfreesboro: Historic downtown businesses welcome children for daytime trick-or-treating around the courthouse square.
6 p.m. — Trunk-or-Treat, Murfreesboro: Experience Community Murfreesboro North, 352 West Northfield Boulevard, plans a family gathering with seasonal activities.
8 p.m.–1:30 a.m. — The Hex Hotel, Nashville: Virgin Hotels Nashville begins its two-night Halloween gathering with music and themed entertainment for guests 21 and older.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
9 a.m.–5 p.m. — El Día de los Muertos, Cheekwood: Explore Mexican and Latin American traditions through performances, artistic displays and food; timed-entry admission is required.
9 a.m. — Trick or Read, Murfreesboro: Linebaugh Public Library plans Halloween films and giveaways as part of a free library event.
Noon–4 p.m. — Patterson Park Fall Festival, Murfreesboro: A free all-ages celebration features games, candy, food and prizes.
11 a.m.–2 p.m. — Trick or Treatery, Nashville: Assembly Food Hall at Fifth + Broadway offers a free family event with trick-or-treating, a movie and a costume contest.
4–10 p.m. — All Hallows East, Nashville: Five Points hosts a free family-friendly block party with advance registration, food vendors, performances and costume contests.
5 p.m. — Halloween Boo Bash, Murfreesboro: Stones River Town Centre plans trick-or-treating at participating stores, crafts and entertainment.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1
9 a.m.–5 p.m. — El Día de los Muertos, Cheekwood: The Nashville gardens continue the two-day cultural celebration, with timed-entry tickets required.
Some celebrations have limited capacity, and the times listed here may be revised by organizers.
Check the organizer's latest event information before traveling, especially when reservations or tickets are necessary.
Whether your family prefers daytime activities or adults-only evening celebrations, the region offers several ways to enjoy the weekend. |

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