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We will be visiting DC on business from 10/29 to 11/1 and will be bringing our children 5 and 7 with us. We are staying near the Air and Space Museum and wonder where the best place to take the kids Trick or Treating might be? Do the museums do daytime trick or treating and can the kids wear their costumes during the day? What about at the Capitol - we have a tour scheduled and wonder if it would be cute or annoying for the kids to wear their costumes???? We feel bad about making the kids travel on their favorite holiday, so we want to find a way to make it special. Any tips would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
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DC Halloween trick or treating Wondering where to take our kids for Trick or Treating?
MultiQuote#2 Rebecca
Posted 21 September 2009 - 10:25 AM
October 23, 24, and 25
5:30-8:30 p.m.
Boo at the Zoo is the wildest trick-or-treat in town! Princesses, superheroes, kid-wizards, and other costumed guests are invited to join us at the 11th annual Boo at the Zoo. There’s no safer or more exciting way for families with children ages two to 12 to enjoy Halloween.
So get ready for tasty candy, delicious snack foods, and other special treats from more than 40 treat stations. Plus, animal encounters, keeper talks, and festive decorations are yours to enjoy.
This is one Halloween party you won't want to miss!
Boo at the Zoo takes place rain or shine.
Tickets
FONZ members: $15 | Nonmembers: $25
Members may buy a maximum of six tickets at the member price.
Jackie Vinick at 202.633.3046 or by email.
5:30-8:30 p.m.
Boo at the Zoo is the wildest trick-or-treat in town! Princesses, superheroes, kid-wizards, and other costumed guests are invited to join us at the 11th annual Boo at the Zoo. There’s no safer or more exciting way for families with children ages two to 12 to enjoy Halloween.
So get ready for tasty candy, delicious snack foods, and other special treats from more than 40 treat stations. Plus, animal encounters, keeper talks, and festive decorations are yours to enjoy.
This is one Halloween party you won't want to miss!
Boo at the Zoo takes place rain or shine.
Tickets
FONZ members: $15 | Nonmembers: $25
Members may buy a maximum of six tickets at the member price.
Jackie Vinick at 202.633.3046 or by email.
#3 Schwa
Posted 21 September 2009 - 10:30 AM
Here are some that your family might enjoy. Have fun.
Fright Fest at Six Flags America
Enjoy the spooky attractions and shows at the Washington, DC Area’s largest Halloween celebration. Fright Fest at Six Flags America is open every Friday night, Saturday and Sunday October 3-31, 2009. Operating hours are: Friday: 5-10 p. m., Saturdays and Sundays: 12 noon - 10
Capital Hauntings
Violent quarrels, vicious attacks, murder, suicide -- why is it such turbulent events in Washington DC history seem concentrated around the seven acres of Lafayette Park? During the day, it bustles with White House staff, visitors and office workers. As evening descends, however, so does an almost tangible drape of stillness; it’s not hard to imagine the park’s inky expanse of yesteryear. Indeed, it is the most haunted site in the city. How the ghosts and spirits came into being is the subject of this eerie perambulation. You’ll hear the tale of a wayward, larger-than-life congressman from New York, his beautiful and very young wife, and the son of the man who wrote “The Star-Spangled Banner;” of the night of April 14, 1865 and how the grim reaper stalked more than Abraham Lincoln; and how the White House could be enshrouded by “the Presidential Circle of Death” And that is just the beginning.
Fright Fest at Six Flags America
Enjoy the spooky attractions and shows at the Washington, DC Area’s largest Halloween celebration. Fright Fest at Six Flags America is open every Friday night, Saturday and Sunday October 3-31, 2009. Operating hours are: Friday: 5-10 p. m., Saturdays and Sundays: 12 noon - 10
Capital Hauntings
Violent quarrels, vicious attacks, murder, suicide -- why is it such turbulent events in Washington DC history seem concentrated around the seven acres of Lafayette Park? During the day, it bustles with White House staff, visitors and office workers. As evening descends, however, so does an almost tangible drape of stillness; it’s not hard to imagine the park’s inky expanse of yesteryear. Indeed, it is the most haunted site in the city. How the ghosts and spirits came into being is the subject of this eerie perambulation. You’ll hear the tale of a wayward, larger-than-life congressman from New York, his beautiful and very young wife, and the son of the man who wrote “The Star-Spangled Banner;” of the night of April 14, 1865 and how the grim reaper stalked more than Abraham Lincoln; and how the White House could be enshrouded by “the Presidential Circle of Death” And that is just the beginning.
#5
Doug_White 
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- Joined: 24-August 09
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Posted 25 September 2009 - 11:57 AM
Elly the elephant entertains visiting ghosts and goblins at the Nation's Capitol Boo at the Zoo Halloween costume party. Elly loves the Smashing Pumkins!
"...we're all in it together" Brazil 1984
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