Laval Under the Spell of Halloween

Games and Thrills 

The Randolph Centropolis is planning two evenings where the atmosphere will take a somber turn. On October 29, mystery enthusiasts can take part in an immersive horror event inspired by the game Hantise, reminiscent of the classic Werewolf. Amid strategies, suspicions, and nervous laughter, everyone will be playing for their survival. 

On October 31, the staff and the pub itself will get into the Halloween spirit: costumes, themed decorations, and seasonal cocktails will be on the menu. The venue promises a unique way to celebrate the holiday, with puzzles and colorful drinks. 

Microbrewery and Costumes 

As for the Island Microbrewers, Halloween is celebrated with the same enthusiasm as a fresh batch of beer. On Saturday, November 1, the tradition continues: new beers, themed cocktails, and DJ XYZ starting at 9 p.m., with a dance floor ready to welcome the wildest costumes. 

To add a touch of friendly competition, a contest will award prizes to the three best costumes. Whether you come for the music, the beer, or simply the atmosphere, everything is in place for a carefree evening surrounded by friends and shared laughter. 

A Magical Fall on the Farm 

At the Marineau Farm, Halloween means magical decorations and fall traditions. The farm takes on a whole new look every weekend: pumpkins, giant corn, folk singers, and tasty treats are all part of the scene. 

Under the big top, the themed decorations immerse visitors in a warm, autumnal atmosphere. Between the corn maze, the flower fields still in full bloom, and the giant pumpkins, the place looks like it came straight out of a seasonal movie. For a touch of whimsy, the witch Tikipik will be back on October 18, 19, and 26 with her whimsical stories and enchanting songs. 

The Strange Comes to Life in Downtown 

On October 31, in Laval city center will be the setting for a unique experience: Region 13. This free walking tour immerses the public in a world where history, horror, and theater intersect. 

Familiar Places – Place Bell, Espace Montmorency, and Montmorency College Park – will be transformed into living stages. Amid mysterious projections and enigmatic characters, everyone will discover a piece of reimagined history just around the corner. 

And to keep the evening going, Charles Beauchesne will present at 8 p.m., at the André-Mathieu Hall, a humorous historical lecture on Jack the Ripper. An event that’s both informative and spine-tingling—perfect for fans of dark tales.