Clark County is throwing open the doors of Bob Price Recreation Center for a free Halloween bash Thursday night, offering games, music, costume contests and trunk-or-treating for families. The Hallow Harvest Festival is scheduled to run for 2.5 hours, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the rec center, located at 2050 Bonnie Lane, and admission costs nothing at all.
The event is presented by Commissioner Marilyn Kirkpatrick alongside Clark County Parks & Recreation, according to a promotional notice from Clark County Nevada
. Organizers describe it as a spooktacular evening of fall fun designed for the whole family, with interactive games, live music, food, costume contests and a trunk-or-treat all on the agenda. The notice also encourages attendees to come in costume, and promises ghostly goodies while supplies last.
What Families Can Expect at Bob Price Recreation Center
Beyond the trunk-or-treat setup, the festival is billed as a true family-friendly celebration for all ages, mixing carnival-style activities with seasonal treats. Anyone with questions can reach the recreation center directly at 702-455-7600. The festival is one of several free or low-cost Halloween gatherings Clark County Parks has rolled out this season, part of a broader lineup of fall events across the valley.
Just three days earlier, the county's parks department put on a similar free celebration at Cambridge Recreation Center, where families enjoyed trunk-or-treating, carnival games and food from 4 to 6 p.m., as reported by the Las Vegas Review-Journal. The newspaper's roundup of Halloween happenings this year describes a valley packed with haunted houses, experiences and parties competing for families' attention in the run-up to Halloween.
More Halloween Options Around the Valley
For those looking beyond Clark County's own recreation centers, the Review-Journal's guide lists several other options still running this week. UnCommons has been hosting a free harvest event with a pumpkin patch, live music and activities on Fridays and Saturdays through October 31, while Opportunity Village's fundraiser offers rides, entertainment, trick-or-treat stations, midway carnival games and mini golf daily through the same date, opening nightly at 5:30 p.m. The Springs Preserve ran its own ticketed Halloween event, with trick-or-treat stations and entertainment priced between eight and fourteen dollars, through October 25.
The Hallow Harvest Festival stands out among those options for its price tag and its tight window, giving families a single free evening to fit in costumes, candy and community before Halloween weekend arrives. With the festival set for Thursday and running until 8:30 p.m., it offers a free, family-oriented Halloween gathering before the holiday itself.
