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This Halloween spectacle is less about zombies and ghosts and more about the agricultural traditions of the area, both Kenova and nearby Ceredo. As part of the town's , the display around this historic Victorian house at 748 Beech St. features scarecrows and contests, and 3,000 carved and illuminated pumpkins.

Mike Daniels has created what he calls the "." Visitors can enjoy a light show synched to music and animatronics that creepily move (weather permitting). The full show, which serves as a fundraiser for the , runs Thursdays through Sundays at 69 Darrow Dr.

A home in Brentwood, California, created an elaborate and haunting "Alice in Wonderland"-themed display in 2020. This scene featured an array of both familiar and unfamiliar characters taking part in a creepy tea party.

The tradition of the at their 948 Route 202/206 home began with standard autumnal decor. One year, the owners incorporated skeletons—13 to be exact. They started with one skeleton, adding one each day and acting out a story, which led children who drove by daily on the school bus to believe the skeletons were alive.

This inspired the family to invent new stories for the skeletons to act out each year, a tradition that has spanned more than a decade. The family even published a children's book based on the 13 skeletons in 2019 called "Circus of the Night." Visitors can view the storied display for October until 10 p.m., but there are also digital animations on select nights (weather permitting). Though the 2025 event is a front-yard display only, there's plenty to take in, and admission is free.

Tony DeMatteo of 15 Ambush Lane in Churchville, New York, created an impressive for visitors to enjoy annually. While the event has always been free, the family requested donations toward the Dream Factory. This organization fulfills the dreams of children under 18 who've been diagnosed with a critical or chronic illness. In 2024, DeMatteo decided to take a break—and that's continuing into 2025—but there's still hope the Halloween on Ambush Lane will return—potentially at a brand new location.

Jerry Jodliski's featured a 9-foot-tall and 13-foot-wide spaceship with three 6-inch tall aliens, as well as a second ship that hung 25 feet above the ground. Jodliski, who says his displays take all year to develop, runs  called How-To Halloween, honoring the do-it-yourself spirit that many people recall from childhood. 

Stretching across four properties, the Mains' is famous for 12-foot pumpkin monsters and skeletons, a 15-foot scarecrow, and a 7-foot dragon, among countless other creepy creatures. For the month of October, visitors can swing by the display for spooky music and special effects.

The at 15 Phillips Ct. is a free music-sequenced light show featured on "Good Morning America." The display features more than 70,000 lights and other special effects. Although the display takes place at a family home, it is part of a business that provides custom light show installations and other services. The is set to five songs, including a "KPop Demon Hunters" compilation and "Defying Gravity" from "Wicked." 

Since 2005, the has lit thousands of pumpkins across New York. Today, its 100,000 visitors annually can check out incredible hand-carved jack o'lanterns at the Van Cortlandt Manor in Croton-on-Hudson. The installation runs from mid-September to mid-November, with starting at $24. You can also pay a little extra to experience premium excursions like and .

Starting in 2019, Pennsylvania restaurant Angelo's II (111 Third St.) has attracted national publicity with a larger-than-life . The restaurant's owner, Ryan Dzimiera, said he and his uncle came up with the idea around Easter of 2019, and that the  were custom-designed for the building. This display became an annual tradition, with the decorations returning for several years, including . However, it is unclear if the restaurant has continued or paused the tradition after that point.

The house where all the slashing happened looks peaceful and a bit ordinary—on the exterior, at least—as it . But viewers of the Halloween horror film series know the place a bit better as it looked in the John Carpenter films.  built a facade resembling the film's house and stood it in the yard in front of his own home on Moody Avenue near Montrose Avenue.