Denver Life

This Halloween, why not look for inspiration around our great city, with its never-ending stream of colorful characters, iconic symbols and inside jokes?

Theodore Glava died in Colorado in 1918, but his Transylvania origins caused some locals to believe he was a vampire.

From Mulder and Scully to Jay and Silent Bob, resurrect these ’90s icons with a simple costume that won’t break the bank.

Combining gothic horror and humor, this interactive trunk show invites audiences to help bring Mary Shelley’s classic tale to life.

Danielle SeeWalker was removed from the Art in Public Places program because community members were “upset” over a painting of hers called “G for Genocide.”

The city’s first pop-up market centered on trans artists will include over 45 vendors offering crafts, flash tattoos and more.

Wander haunted mansions and hotels, decrepit cemeteries and spooky bars – if you dare.

I ate bugs, free-fell from 150 feet, slept through clown attacks and much more.

In 2025, the DAM will celebrate a century of Indigenous art with galleries by Native artists, the reinstallation of its collections and other events.

From Rocky Horror screenings to spooky immersive experiences, Denver is doing the monster mash all month long.

Ghostly mansions, cursed corn mazes, a junkyard full of jump scares and other Halloween attractions are available this spooky season.

You can watch the contestants suffer on stage this Saturday.

Magic of the Jack O’ Lanterns will be at Hudson Gardens in Littleton until early November.

Find nostalgic family attractions, trendy adult putt-putt bars and even modern takes on the classic game.

Polka Dottie’s burlesque take on PBS classics will be staged for one night only at the Bug Theatre on September 28.