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Halloween Fair SOLD OUT

  • Historic Huguenot Street 81 Huguenot St New Paltz, NY, 12561 United States (map)

Historic Huguenot Street’s first ever Halloween Fair is officially sold out! Only pre-registered attendees will be granted admission to their selected time slot on the day of the event; walk-ins are not permitted. If you are interested in participating if spots become available, please contact info@huguenotstreet.org to be put onto our official event waitlist. If spots become available, HHS will reach out to you and help you register for the event.

Get your costumes and candy buckets ready for some Halloween festivities on Huguenot Street! This Halloween, join Historic Huguenot Street for a fun-filled day of crafts, treats, and riddles! At HHS’s first annual Halloween Fair, your child will have the opportunity to complete three spooky crafts, participate in a scavenger hunt of the historic houses to receive a Halloween goody bag, and receive a festive treat. Children will take all crafts home, and may choose between a bag of candy or an allergy-friendly, “teal pumpkin” approved bag of goodies as their scavenger hunt prize. 

 

$10 admission for all children.

Adult guardians are free of charge. 

 Ticket price includes a festive treat and a bag of Halloween goodies. 


Appropriate face masks which cover both the nose and mouth are required for all participants for the duration of this event, regardless of vaccination status, and Halloween costumes are encouraged! 

Pre-registration is required for this event. Register for a time slot at 10AM, 11AM, 12PM, 1PM, 2PM, or 3PM

Historic Huguenot Street would like to sincerely thank Tops Friendly Markets, ShopRite, Main Course Marketplace, Wallkill View Farm Market, and The Bakery for generously donating materials and Ulster Savings Bank and Marshall & Sterling Insurance for sponsoring the event!

This program is made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.

This program is funded in part by a Humanities New York SHARP Grant with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the federal American Rescue Plan Act

Any views, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this program do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.