• Introduction
• 1. Bermuda Triangle
• 2. Edinburgh
• 3. Lizzie Borden B&B
• 4. London
• 5. New York City
• 6. Roswell
• 7. Salem
• 8. Savannah
• 9. Stanley Hotel
• 10. Transylvania

New York City

As if the streets of New York weren’t freakish enough all year long, on Halloween the freakiest of them all get to show off their eccentricities to applause and prizes – not social judgment – as part of the annual Greenwich Village Halloween Parade (www.halloween-nyc.com) that marches up Sixth Avenue. Attended each year by over 2 million New Yorkers reveling in the spooky spirit, the village spectacle is not to be missed, but the fun doesn't end when it does. Countless costume parties abound around town – the parade crew tends to hit Webster Hall (www.websterhall.com), famous for its raging all-night bash. Another popular annual event celebrating the ghoulish holiday is the Halloween Extravaganza and Procession of Ghouls (www.stjohndivine.org/Halloween09.html) at the world’s largest gothic cathedral, St. John the Divine. This unique event kicks off with a horror flick accompanied by an organist who brings the eerie soundtrack to life – it's a spine-tingling combination in the dimly lit cathedral. After the film, an elaborate procession of costumed characters and outrageous puppets strut their spooky stuff down the center aisle, to a blitz of special effects.

See Bermuda Travel Guide | See Colorado Travel Guide | See New York Travel Guide | See New York City Travel Guide | See Romania Travel Guide | See Savannah Travel GuideSee Wyoming Travel Guide