Welcome
This is our third year running trick-or-treat in the neighbourhood, and it just keeps getting better! Past years have been filled with laughter, cute (and terrifying) costumes, and some seriously impressive door decorations. The kids absolutely love it — so let's make this year the best one yet!
Event Date and Time
Saturday, 31st October, 2026, From 5pm until the candy runs out.
Halloween Trick or Treat
Location
Participating Unit List will be posted the night before Halloween. Check back at this site, or at participating Lift Lobbies.
How to Participate
Sign up at your Lift Lobby sign-up sheet, or on this form: Trick or Treat Sign-up Form (hosted on Google)*.
*Note that this link does not require login and does not collect any other information besides the information you explicitly provide.
Trick-or-treaters will start visiting from 5pm on Halloween evening. Here's what to expect:
- Kids will ring the bell or knock, shout "Trick or treat!", and wait excitedly for their candy
- Simply open the door and give out some treats — that's it!
- Not going to be home? No problem — just leave a basket of candy outside your door with a small sign so the kids know to help themselves
Decorating
Feel free to decorate your door or unit — spiderwebs, pumpkins, lights, the works! It's totally optional, but it adds so much to the atmosphere and the kids love spotting the spookiest (or cutest) doors on the route.
Costumes
Kids — get dressed up! Whether it's a superhero, a witch, a dinosaur, or a ghost, costumes are what make the night so much fun. The more creative, the better!
Say Hello
Halloween is also about neighbours connecting with neighbours. When you spot fellow trick-or-treaters in the lift lobby or corridor, say hi and give a big "Happy Halloween!" It's a great chance to meet families you might not run into otherwise.
A Brief History of Halloween
Halloween's origins trace back over 2,000 years to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, when Celts would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off wandering spirits as summer turned to winter. Centuries later, the Christian church established All Saints' Day on November 1st, and the night before — All Hallows' Eve — gradually became known as Halloween, blending old pagan customs with newer religious ones.
Over time, and especially through Irish immigration to the United States, Halloween evolved into the holiday we recognize today — costumes, jack-o'-lanterns, and trick-or-treating for candy. In recent decades, it's spread well beyond its European and American roots, becoming a fun, cross-cultural celebration embraced in cities all over the world — including right here in Singapore, where neighbourhoods like ours have built our own local trick-or-treat traditions.
Learn more:
Halloween in Singapore:
- Halloween at Woodgrove, Singapore — The New Age Parents
- Where to go trick-or-treating in Singapore — HoneyKids Asia
In case you were wondering, the answer is "yes," this page is intentionally retro.