When are trunk or treat events in Denver in 2026?
Trunk or treat events in Denver run from Oct 25 to Oct 31, 2026: 75 events. The busiest weekend is Oct 30 – Nov 1, with 65 events.
Is there a trunk or treat in Denver this weekend?
Yes: 16 events are on for Oct 25, including Hallo-Whinny Trunk or Treat and Pony Rides! at Mile High Equestrian & Rescue, Boo & Belong: An Inclusive and Sensory Friendly Trunk or Treat Festival and Hallowhinny Pony Rides & Trunk-or-Treat!. Another 1 event is on nearby.
Are there free trunk or treat events in Denver?
Yes: 18 of the 75 listed are free, including Hallo-Whinny Trunk or Treat and Pony Rides! at Mile High Equestrian & Rescue, Boo & Belong: An Inclusive and Sensory Friendly Trunk or Treat Festival and Trunk or Treat - Lakewood Campus. Most trunk or treats are free to walk into.
Is there a trunk or treat near Denver?
Yes: 5 more events are listed within reach of Denver, in Colorado Springs, Evergreen and Loveland. The soonest is Trunk or Treat at Garden of the Gods Visitor & Nature Center in Colorado Springs, on Sun, Oct 25.
Where are trunk or treats held in Denver?
At 65 venues, including The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (17 dates), Mile High Equestrian & Rescue, Toro Taxes Wheat Ridge 4550 Wadsworth Blvd (6073 W 44th Ave, Wheat Ridge, CO) and Classic Colorado Barbers. Most take place in the car park of a church, school, library or community centre.
What are the best trunk or treat events in Denver?
The most popular on AllEvents right now are Mile High Trunk or Treat 2026 at Empower Field at Mile High (Thu, Oct 29), Free Autism Event: Trunk Or Treat! at SOS Castle Rock (Sat, Oct 31) and Trunk Or Treat at The Learning Experience Thornton (Fri, Oct 30).
What time do trunk or treats start in Denver?
Start times run from 5:30 AM to 6:30 PM. Most begin around dusk, so the decorated trunks are lit when the children arrive, and last two or three hours.
What is a trunk or treat?
A Halloween event where children go from car to car instead of door to door. Families park in one place — usually a church, school or community car park — open their boots, decorate them, and hand out candy from the back. It began at American churches in the 1990s as a safer, more contained alternative to trick-or-treating, and most now add a costume parade, games or a best-decorated-trunk contest.
What should kids bring to a trunk or treat?
Their costume, a treat bucket or bag, and something that glows — a glow stick or a small torch — because most events run after dark. Comfortable shoes help: a big car park is a lot of walking.
How do you decorate a trunk for trunk or treat?
Pick a theme and fill the open boot with it. Monster mouths, pumpkin patches, haunted houses, outer space and under the sea are the favourites. Battery string lights matter most, since a car park has no sockets; then a backdrop, cobwebs or props, and a bowl of candy at the front edge.
Are trunk or treats safe for kids with food allergies?
Many are. Look for a teal pumpkin: it is the sign of a trunk handing out non-food treats such as glow sticks, stickers and small toys, part of the Teal Pumpkin Project for children with food allergies.