Ireland is the true home of Halloween. While the rest of the world celebrates with costumes, candy and spooky decorations, here on the Emerald Isle, we’re keeping alive the traditions of Samhain — the ancient Irish festival that inspired Halloween more than 2,000 years ago.
Every October, Ireland comes alive with fire, folklore, parades and plenty of spooky craic. From the ancient landscapes of Meath to the historic walls of Derry, cities, towns and villages across the island put their own Irish spin on Halloween.
As Irish locals who have spent years exploring every corner of the island, we’ve put together this guide to the best Halloween festivals in Ireland, parades, pumpkin patches and spooky events happening across the country this October.
Insider Tip: Before you grab your cloak, dive into the ancient origins of Halloween in Ireland to understand how our Celtic ancestors inspired the modern traditions of the jack-o’-lantern and the masquerade.
Quick Look: Best Halloween Festivals in Ireland 2026
We have updated the following schedule for the 2026 Halloween season in Ireland.
| Festival | Dates (2026) | Location | Main Highlight |
|---|---|---|---|
| 🕸️ Derry Halloween | Oct 28– Nov 1 | Derry City | Awakening the Walls & Carnival Parade |
| 🔥 Púca Festival | Oct 29 – Nov 1 | Trim & Athboy, Meath | Lighting of the Samhain Fire |
| 👻 Galway Halloween | Oct 23- Nov 1 | Galway City | The Macnas Parade |
| 🐉 Cork City & Jazz | Oct 22–31 | Cork City Centre | Jazz Festival & Dragon of Shandon |
| 👑 Limerick Halloween | October 23 – Nov 1 | Limerick Medieval Quarter | Samhain Tales Con Mór Giant at King John’s Castle, The Samhain Banquet |
| 🧛 Bram Stoker Festival | Oct 23 – 26 | Dublin City | Stokerland & Gothic Literary Events |
| 🎃 Kilkenny Halloween | Oct 29 – Nov 1 | Kilkenny City | Kilkenny’s Toil & Trouble Festival; Savour Festival |
🎃 Note: Please check the official websites before booking, as schedules may change.
The Best Halloween Festivals in Ireland: 2026 Event Guide
While there are hundreds of local bonfires and community events, these main festivals define the Irish Halloween experience. Having travelled the length of the country for Samhain, here is our expert guide on where to spend your October.
🕸️ Derry Halloween: Europe’s Largest Halloween Celebration
- Dates: October 28 – November 1, 2026
- Location: Derry City, Northern Ireland
Derry Derry doesn’t just host a Halloween festival — the entire Walled City transforms. In 2026, Derry Halloween celebrates its 40th anniversary, making this a particularly special year to visit.
- Awakening the Walled City: From October 28–30, the historic city walls come alive from around 6pm–9pm with illumination, performances, pyrotechnics and music, creating an atmospheric journey through the Walled City.
- The Carnival Parade: The main event returns on Saturday, October 31 at 7pm, with hundreds of performers, community groups, artists and musicians filling the streets in one enormous Halloween celebration in Derry.
- Fireworks Finale: After the parade, look skyward at approximately 8:15pm for Derry’s famous Halloween fireworks over the city. The display is weather dependent.
Local’s Tip: Dress up! Derry actively encourages visitors to get involved, and you’ll certainly feel out of place if you’re the only one wandering around the Walled City without a costume.
👉 Read our full guide: Halloween in Derry
🔥 Púca Festival: Where Samhain Comes Alive
- Dates: October 29 – November 1, 2026
- Location: Trim & Athboy, County Meath
If you want to experience the ancient roots of Halloween in Ireland, head to the Boyne Valley for Púca Festival. Across four days, Trim and Athboy celebrate Samhain through folklore, fire, music, food, performance and storytelling.
The Púca Festival describes Athboy as the birthplace of Halloween, with its traditions linked to Tlachtga (the Hill of Ward).
- The Púca Procession: On October 30, shapeshifting spirits, music, drums and fire take over the streets of Trim in this free evening procession.
- Lighting of the Samhain Fire: On October 31, Athboy’s Fairgreen hosts the free Samhain Fire celebration, with fire performers, stories, music and a live performance from Kíla.
- Harvest Markets: The Púca Markets in Trim and Athboy combine food, artisan crafts, ancient skills, folklore and traditional entertainment throughout the festival.
- Explore Tlachtga: You can also visit the Hill of Ward on a guided heritage tour exploring the history and folklore behind Samhain.
Why Visit: Púca is one of the best places in Ireland to experience Halloween through its ancient Samhain roots, while still getting plenty of modern festival atmosphere, music and entertainment.
👉 Plan your trip: How to Visit Púca Festival for Samhain
- Learn more about Ireland’s ancient folklore with our Guide to Irish Myths and Legends for Beginners
- While you’re in this region, make sure to visit Newgrange, one of Ireland’s most famous ancient megalithic sites, for a true step back in time.
👻 Galway Halloween: The Wild Macnas Parade
- Dates: October 23 – November 1, 2026
- Location: Galway City
Galway takes Halloween seriously, and in 2026 the city is going even bigger with Gaillimh Ah-Boo!, a new city-wide celebration of Samhain, folklore, food, fire and plenty of Galway craic.
The medieval streets provide the perfect backdrop, but the Macnas Halloween Parade is still the main event in Galway.
- The Macnas Parade: On Sunday, October 25 at 5:30pm, Macnas returns with Fiáin, a spectacular new Halloween parade celebrating the company’s 40th anniversary. Expect giant creations, performers, music and plenty of theatrical madness filling the streets of Galway. It’s free to watch and one of Ireland’s most impressive Halloween spectacles.
- Gaillimh Ah-Boo!: Running across the Halloween season in Galway, the programme brings Samhain to life through folklore, fire, food, storytelling, light installations and family events. Highlights include the Macnas Parade, Time by Luxmuralis, Samhain events and other outdoor spectacles around Galway city.
- Galway Comedy Festival: If horror isn’t your thing, the Galway Comedy Festival runs October 20–26, bringing a full week of stand-up, improv and comedy shows to venues around the city.
- Galway Dark History Tour: Discover the “hangings, hauntings, and horrors” of the City of Tribes. It’s a great way to see the Galway’s Latin Quarter after dark.
Our tip: If you’re visiting Galway for Halloween, try to be there for the Macnas Parade. We’ve been to Galway plenty of times, and this is exactly the kind of wild, creative Irish spectacle that makes the city such a brilliant place to experience Halloween.
👉 Local Insider Guide: Everything you need for Halloween in Galway
🚗 Local Pro Tip: Galway as Your Base: If you’re heading to Galway’s Macnas Parade, keep in mind that Galway is the perfect gateway to the West. It serves as an ideal base for some of the Best Irish Road Trips, allowing you to explore the rugged beauty of the Wild Atlantic Way or discover hidden Connemara gems during the day before returning to the city for the evening’s spooky festivities!
🐉 Cork City: Jazz, Spike & The Dragon of Shandon
- Dates: October 22–26, 2026 (Jazz Festival) & October 31, 2026 (Dragon of Shandon)
- Location: Cork City Centre & Shandon Quarter
As locals from Cork, we can tell you there is no energy quite like the Rebel County in October. The October Bank Holiday brings the legendary Cork Jazz Festival, while Halloween in Cork brings one of Ireland’s most unusual Halloween traditions: the Dragon of Shandon.
- The Guinness Cork Jazz Festival: Taking over Cork from October 22–26, this legendary Cork Jazz Festival brings hundreds of musicians to venues, pubs and streets throughout the city. Expect headline performances, packed pub sessions and plenty of live music and late-night craic across the October Bank Holiday weekend.
- The Dragon of Shandon: On Halloween night in Cork, the giant 36-foot Dragon makes its way through historic Shandon as part of a spectacular community-led Samhain celebration. With spooky creatures, performers and plenty of theatrical madness, it’s one of the most unusual Halloween events in Cork — and completely different from the usual commercial Halloween fare.
- Spike Island After Dark: Just outside Cork City, you can take the ferry from Cobh to Spike Island for a Spike Island after-dark Halloween experience at the historic island fortress. We bring friends here and honestly t’s a great option if you want to combine Cork Harbour, history and a more unique Halloween experience in Ireland.
Why Visit: We may be biased, but in our opinion, Halloween in Cork gives you a brilliant mix of music, Irish Halloween traditions and unusual experiences without the larger crowds in bigger cities.
👉 Local Insider Guide: Everything You Need for Halloween in Cork
👑 Limerick Halloween: Medieval History, Samhain & Spooky Events
- Dates: October 23 – November 1, 2026
- Location: Limerick City and County
Limerick is one of Ireland’s official Home of Halloween destinations for 2026, with a programme bringing together Halloween traditions, Irish folklore, history, family events and plenty of spooky entertainment. The wider programme runs from October 23 to November 1, with events taking place across the city and county.
Confirmed 2026 highlights include:
- Con Mór, The Giant: Macnas brings its enormous 23-foot mythical figure to King John’s Castle on October 18, 19, 26 and November 1–2. The family-friendly experience combines folklore, sound, light and smoke in the medieval castle courtyard.
- Samhain Tales: On October 31, the People’s Museum hosts traditional Irish storytelling with Dáithí Collopy, exploring the legends, history and folklore of Samhain through stories and song. There’s also a children’s trick-or-treat parade and traditional music.
- Shadows of Samhain: The Hunt Museum hosts this October 24–31, exploring mortality, memory and the afterlife through objects and artwork from its collection.
- Samhain Banquet: A new 2026 addition to Limerick’s Home of Halloween programme, celebrating local food, culture and seasonal traditions.
- Halloween in Limerick: The programme also includes family activities, performances, talks, workshops and other Halloween events across the city and county.
Our take: Limerick at Halloween is worth considering if you want an Irish Halloween with a strong history and folklore angle, rather than just traditional haunted attractions. Its medieval streets, King John’s Castle and Samhain-inspired events give it a distinctly Irish feel.
👉 Read our full guide: Limerick at Halloween: Everything to Know
🏰 Bonus Side Trip: Bunratty Castle for Halloween
Fancy celebrating Halloween in Ireland in an actual castle?! If you’re staying in Limerick for Halloween, Bunratty Castle and Folk Park is an easy side trip across the county border into Clare.
The medieval castle and traditional village make it a particularly atmospheric place to experience Irish history around Halloween.
2026 Note: Halloween activities and dates should be checked directly with Bunratty before booking, as the programme can change from year to year.
👉 Explore more: The Most Haunted Castles in Ireland
🧛 Bram Stoker Festival: Dublin’s Gothic Legacy
- Dates: October 23 – 26, 2026
- Location: Dublin City
Dublin celebrates its connection to Bram Stoker, the Dublin-born author of Dracula, during the four-day Bram Stoker Festival.
This Dublin Halloween Festival brings together gothic culture, literature, performance, music, family events and the darker side of Dublin’s history across venues throughout the city.
What to expect:
- Gothic & Literary Events: Explore Bram Stoker’s connection to Dublin through talks, performances, literature and events inspired by his gothic legacy.
- Family Events: The festival programme includes family-friendly activities alongside its darker and more theatrical events.
- Gothic Dublin: Look out for atmospheric performances, storytelling and events that delve into Dublin’s history, folklore and gothic traditions.
- Multiple Venues: Events take place across Dublin rather than in one central festival site, so check the official programme when planning your visit.
- Spooky City Spectacles: From “Macnas-style” pop-up performances to the annual Ghostbus Tour, Dublin’s darker history is brought to the forefront.
- Dublin Ghost Tours & Spooky Walks: Discover haunted streets, local legends, and eerie tales through interactive tours suitable for families and thrill-seekers alike.
Our tip: If you’re interested in Dracula, gothic history and Dublin’s literary heritage, this is one of the most distinctive Halloween events in Dublin. The full 2026 programme is the key thing to watch for, as individual events, locations and ticket prices vary.
👉 Check out: Celebrating Halloween in Dublin: Full Itinerary
🎃 Kilkenny Home of Halloween: Medieval Myth & Spectacle
- Dates: October 22 – November 1, 2026
- Location: Kilkenny City
Kilkenny is one of Ireland’s official Home of Halloween destinations, and its medieval streets provide the perfect backdrop for Samhain.
The city also has a fascinating dark history, with the infamous 1324 witchcraft trial involving Alice Kyteler and Petronilla de Meath featuring heavily in Kilkenny’s Halloween story.
- Macnas’ Cailleach: A major new outdoor spectacle for 2026, renowned Irish street-theatre company Macnas brings Cailleach to Kilkenny on Halloween night, October 31 at 6:30pm. Inspired by the story of Petronilla de Meath and Alice Kyteler, it promises to be one of the highlights of Halloween in Kilkenny.
- Kilkenny’s Toil & Trouble: Running October 29–November 1, this new Halloween festival in Kilkenny delves into its witchcraft history through performances, talks, workshops, folklore and cultural events.
- Samhain: Witches Are Wise Women: A live music and performance event at Rothe House on November 1, blending ancient Samhain traditions, folklore, storytelling and contemporary performance.
- Savour Kilkenny Food Festival: Running October 22–26, Savour Kilkenny adds a delicious reason to visit Kilkenny over the October Bank Holiday weekend, with Samhain inspired food markets, dining events and culinary experiences throughout the city.
- Kilkenny Dark Tours: Led by characters like the infamous witch Alice Kyteler, this Kilkenny Dark Tour winds through the narrow “slips” and alleyways of the medieval city.
Why Visit: Halloween in Kilkenny is about much more than dressing up and being scared. With its medieval history, Irish folklore, Samhain traditions, spectacular street theatre and brilliant food scene.
👉 If this is the side of Halloween that interests you, check out our guide Halloween in Salem
Ireland has a lot to offer this time of year:
🎢 Family-Friendly Halloween Events in Ireland
Looking for more family-friendly Halloween events in Ireland? Ireland’s theme parks turn into spooky wonderlands every October. From haunted mazes to fright-free treasure hunts, these parks offer a controlled environment for “scare-seekers” of all ages.
🎃 2026 Note: While major parks usually follow the school mid-term schedule, always check official websites before booking as slots for events like “After Dark” sell out weeks in advance.
🎡 Emerald Park: After Dark
- Dates: October 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25 and 30, 2026
- Location: Ashbourne, Co. Meath (around 35 minutes from Dublin)
- Tickets: €25 general / €21 members and additional needs & carer tickets
Emerald Park’s After Dark returns for 2026, giving visitors the chance to experience the theme park’s biggest rides under the night sky. This is a NO SCARE event, so there are no scare actors jumping out at you — just the added thrill of riding in the dark.
After Dark highlights include:
- Big Thrills: Ride the legendary Cú Chulainn Coaster, Viking Voyage, Endeavour, The Rotator, Power Surge, Air Race, Dino Dash and Flight School after dark.
- Tír na nÓg: Explore the magical realm with Na Fianna Force, The Quest and The Celtic Dreamer.
- New for 2026: Take a nighttime spin on Swingosaurus.
Our tip: If you’re looking for Halloween fun in Ireland without the scares, After Dark is a great option for older kids, teens and thrill-seekers who want the excitement of Emerald Park’s rides with an extra nighttime twist.
🏴☠️ Funtasia Waterpark: The Spooky Splash
- Dates: October 12, 13, 19, 20 and 26–31, 2026
- Location: Drogheda, Co. Louth (around 45 minutes from Dublin)
Funtasia offers two family-friendly Halloween experiences in Drogheda: the Pumpkin Patch Festival during the day and a Halloween Waterpark Party for an evening of spooky splashing.
- Pumpkin Patch Festival: Pick your own pumpkin, carve it at the festival or take it home, with family activities, face painting, games, Halloween costumes and seasonal photo opportunities. It runs from 11am–5pm on October 12, 13, 19, 20 and 26–31.
- Halloween Waterpark Party: Funtasia’s indoor waterpark gets a Halloween makeover with spooky decorations, themed music, a live DJ and Halloween-themed activities. The party runs from 5pm–9pm on October 26–28.
This is a particularly good Halloween activity in Ireland for families, combining classic pumpkin-picking fun with Funtasia’s indoor waterpark.
🦖 Jurassic Newpark Kilkenny: Two Halloween Experiences
- Dates: October 24–November 1, 2026
- Opening Hours: Jurassic Haunt runs from 10am–5:30pm (last entry 3pm), while The Witching Hour runs from 5pm–9pm (last entry 7:30pm).
- Location: Newpark Hotel, Kilkenny
One of the best family Halloween events in Ireland, Jurassic Newpark combines dinosaurs, Halloween fun, and interactive activities for younger children.
Jurassic Newpark is offering two different Halloween experiences for 2026, with a family-friendly daytime adventure and a brand-new after-dark event.
- Jurassic Haunt: Running daily from October 24–November 1, this daytime experience includes the Wicked Walk, Haunted Cabin, Wizard Class, Haunted Castle, Halloween Express Train, Spider Tunnel and the popular Hocus Roarus Dino Show.
- The Witching Hour: Taking place for two nights only, October 30–31, this new after-dark experience from Jurassic Newpark brings extra spooky entertainment, mysterious creatures and family-friendly frights to Jurassic Newpark.
👻 Lullymore Heritage Park: Halloween Happenings
- Dates: October 24 – November 1, 2026
- Location: Rathangan, Co. Kildare (around 50 minutes from Dublin)
Lullymore Heritage & Discovery Park brings back its popular Halloween Happenings for 2026, combining family-friendly Halloween fun with the park’s usual indoor and outdoor attractions.
Halloween highlights include:
- Terror Train: Take a spooky train trip around the park, with one Terror Train ride included with admission. Parent discretion is advised as it may not suit younger children.
- Haunted Holograms: Spooky hologram experiences add an extra fright to the Halloween festivities.
- Terror Treasure Hunts: Get involved in Halloween-themed treasure hunts around the park.
- Funky Forest: Let the kids burn off some energy in the park’s indoor play area, with Halloween fun and games also taking place in the Indoor Play Centre.
- Fancy Dress: Dressing up is optional, with prizes for the best costumes in the Indoor Centre.
Good to know: Halloween activities are included in the normal admission price, but online booking is required. Bring warm clothing, sensible footwear and a small torch, particularly if you’re visiting Lullymore Heritage Park later in the day.
🎃 Causey Farm: Pooka Spooka
- Dates: Sat 17th, Sun 18th, Sat 24th, Sun 25th, Mon 26th, Thu 29th, Fri 30th and Sat 31st
- Opening Hours: 12:00pm–4:00pm daily
- Location: Causey Farm, Fordstown, Co. Meath (approx. 1 hour from Dublin)
If you are looking for a family-friendly Halloween experience in Ireland, Pooka Spooka at Causey Farm is a brilliant choice for younger children.
- The Experience: Families can explore the Mineshaft Tunnels, enjoy the I-Spy Train Ride, tackle the Corn Maze, take part in Tingo Bingo, visit Harvest Hall, meet all the farm animals, try Fortune Telling, test their skills at Limb Throwing, and find their way through the Mirror Maze.
- Family-Friendly Fun: Pooka Spooka is perfect for children who want to enjoy the magic of Halloween in a safe and fun environment. It offers plenty of activities and entertainment while keeping the atmosphere suitable for younger visitors.
- Tickets: €14 per ticket for both adults and children. Children under 2 are free.
🎃 Pumpkins After Dark Dublin: An Illuminated Halloween Trail
- Dates: October 2–31, 2026
- Location: Newbridge House & Farm, Donabate, Co. Dublin (around 35 minutes from Dublin)
Pumpkins After Dark transforms Newbridge House & Farm into a spectacular illuminated Halloween experience, with thousands of hand-carved pumpkins, themed displays and seasonal entertainment. It’s very family-friendly making it a good Halloween event for younger children in Ireland.
The Experience:
- Thousands of Hand-Carved Pumpkins: Follow the illuminated trail through elaborate pumpkin displays and Halloween scenes, including themed arches, tunnels and larger-than-life carvings.
- Live Pumpkin Carving: Watch live demonstrations and see how intricate pumpkin designs are created.
- Entertainment & Seasonal Treats: Enjoy live entertainment, seasonal food, sweet treats and plenty of photo opportunities along the trail.
- Family-Friendly Halloween: There are no jump scares, so you can enjoy the spooky atmosphere without the fright factor.
Our tip: This is more about spectacular pumpkin displays and autumn atmosphere than traditional Halloween scares, making it a particularly good choice for families looking for something a little different this Halloween in Ireland.
Check out the following articles for some unique Irish adventures this Festive Season:
🎭 Trick-or-Treating in Ireland: The Local Experience
While our guide highlights Ireland’s famous Halloween festivals, the real magic of Samhain often happens on a smaller, local scale. In 2026, community spirit remains at the heart of the season, turning local neighbourhoods and historic towns into vibrant social events.
The Irish “Guising” Tradition
For Halloween in Ireland, we don’t just “trick or treat”—we have a deep historical root in Guising. Traditionally, children went door-to-door in disguise, performing a song, poem, or short joke in exchange for fruit, nuts, or coins.
While modern candy has largely taken over, you’ll still find that distinct Irish community feel, where neighbours go all-out with decorations, local spooky park walks, and festive driveway decorations.
🧙♂️ Insider Tips for Halloween Festivals in Ireland 2026
- Book Your Anchor Events Early: While street parades are free, 2026 ticketed events like the Derry Awakening or Emerald Park After Dark usually sell out by mid-September.
- The “Bank Holiday” Rule: Most major festival events happen over the October Bank Holiday weekend (October 24–26, 2026). If you are visiting midweek, Derry is your best bet for consistent nightly action.
- Embrace the Costume: In Ireland, we don’t do “cute” costumes as much as we do “scary.” Don’t be afraid to go all-out—it’s the best way to feel like a local.
- Prepare for “Atmospheric” Weather: October in Ireland can mean four seasons in one hour. Waterproof layers and comfortable boots are non-negotiable for walking the city walls or farm trails.
- Check the “Town App”: Many 2026 Halloween festivals in Ireland (like Púca and Derry) now have dedicated apps for real-time schedule changes and crowd control maps.
- Explore Smaller Community Events: Beyond the headline festivals, historic towns across the country host brilliant local gatherings—such as Kinsale’s community lantern parades, local storytelling nights, and traditional Samhain céilís. Checking out local town hall schedules during the mid-term break offers an incredible, intimate atmosphere away from the massive crowds.
👉 Want to take your Halloween adventures beyond Ireland? Check out our guide to the best Halloween festivals in Europe for epic parades and spooky experiences across the continent!
🕸️ FAQ: Planning Your 2026 Halloween in Ireland
When is Halloween celebrated in Ireland?
Halloween is celebrated on October 31, although Halloween festivals across Ireland usually run throughout October and into early November. Many of the biggest celebrations take place over the October Bank Holiday weekend and around Halloween itself. Ireland is widely recognised as the birthplace of Halloween, with its traditions rooted in the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain.
Where is the best place to celebrate Halloween in Ireland?
There isn’t one single best place — it depends on what you’re looking for. Derry is famous for its huge city-wide Halloween celebrations, Púca Festival in County Meath focuses on the ancient Samhain traditions, while Galway, Dublin, Kilkenny, Cork and Limerick all have their own distinctive Halloween events in Ireland.
What are the best Halloween festivals in Ireland?
Some of the biggest and most atmospheric Halloween festivals in Ireland include Derry Halloween, Púca Festival in County Meath, Galway’s Gaillimh Ah-Boo!, Bram Stoker Festival in Dublin and Kilkenny’s Toil & Trouble. There are also plenty of family-friendly Halloween events, pumpkin trails, fire festivals and spooky attractions around the country.
Is Halloween in Ireland suitable for families?
Absolutely. There are plenty of family-friendly Halloween events in Ireland, from pumpkin festivals and Halloween trails to daytime Samhain celebrations, parades and fire performances. Just check the individual event details before booking, as some evening experiences are designed specifically for older visitors.
Why is Halloween so important in Ireland?
Halloween has deep Irish roots. It developed from Samhain, an ancient Celtic festival marking the end of the harvest and the beginning of winter. Traditionally, people gathered around fires, feasted and told stories, and many of these traditions have influenced the way Halloween is celebrated in Ireland today.
You are nearly finished with this guide to Halloween in Ireland, and we hope you’ve found some spooky inspiration. If you like our style, follow us along on our world adventures. Watch Kevin eating some spuds in China – it doesn’t get more Irish than this!
🕯️ Enjoy Halloween Festivals in Ireland!
From the ancient fires of Samhain in the Boyne Valley to the spectacular celebrations that take over Ireland’s cities each October, Halloween here feels different. These aren’t just Halloween events — they are part of a much older Irish tradition of fire, folklore, storytelling and gathering together.
We’ve travelled around Ireland and experienced plenty of its festivals and traditions ourselves, and there’s something special about seeing the country come alive at this time of year. Whether you want giant parades, ancient folklore, family fun, live music or a genuinely spooky night out, Halloween in Ireland has something for you in 2026.
So grab your costume, wrap up warm and get ready for plenty of Irish craic, fire and folklore. We might see you out there! 🎃
👉 If you are planning a longer trip, be sure to check out our guide to Ireland in November, as well as our 20 best ideas for Winter in Ireland.
Thank you for joining us on this journey through Halloween in Ireland. Why don’t you let us know how you get on?
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