Your guide to trick-or-treating in Fort Worth

Read up on Halloween night weather predictions, safety tips, and best neighborhoods for trick-or-treating.

FTW-Halloween display on the front lawn

What neighborhood will you be trick-or-treating in this year? | Photo by FTWtoday

We’re halfway through October, and Halloween will be here before you can say boo. Did you know two DFW suburbs made the list of the safest cities in the US for trick-or-treating — Frisco at No. 5 and McKinney at No. 9?

If you’re staying closer to Cowtown, we’ve got you covered. Here’s where to take your little ghouls and goblins for a fang-tastic night of trick-or-treating in FTW.

We’re giving you the gourd, the bad, and the ugly on weather predictions, the best neighborhoods for trick-or-treating, and more.

Weather

Although it’s too early to know the exact temperatures and conditions for the spookiest night of the year, be sure to stay updated on Halloween weather predictions using this North Texas weather forecast.

Neighborhoods

Wondering where everyone goes to get candy in Fort Worth? These local neighborhoods are known as some of the best for trick-or-treating:

  • Monticello | Why: Hosts an annual block party + fall festival
  • Villages of Sunset Pointe | Why: Known for great decor and Halloween spirit
  • Ryan Place | Why: FWPD provides car and bike patrols
  • Fairmount | Why: Neighbors sit outside to pass out candy
  • Berkeley Place | Why: Certain streets are closed to traffic
  • Ridglea Hills | Why: Features sidewalks, trees, and houses located close to one another
  • Wedgewood East | Why: Hosts an annual block party, home decorating contest, and movie night

Alternatives

Prefer an alternative to trick-or-treating in a neighborhood? Check out some of these community events taking place on Halloween night:

Safety

Make sure to note that popular trick-or-treating hours are between 5:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. If you’re a driver, be aware of children walking in neighborhoods and crossing streets.

Guardians — take a look at these safety tips from the City of Fort Worth to ensure you and your loved ones stay safe this Halloween.

More from FTWtoday
This year, Zillow reports that homebuyers are playing with splashes of color, getting cozy, and looking for ultra-resilient homes.
Looking for dinner plans? Look no further than our roundup of last year’s most popular restaurants in Fort Worth.
Located in Arlington, the National Medal of Honor Museum outranked other museums in DC, Chicago, and Kansas City.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Many major developments are either already in the works or beginning next year. Here are six that you can get excited for right now.
Texas temperatures are known to be extreme — from frigid winters to holidays in shorts, we’re breaking down some of the record-breaking winters we’ve experienced in North Texas.
We’re getting closer to the end of the year, and thanks to the winter outlook from the Climate Prediction Center, we have an even better idea of what winter weather will be like in Fort Worth this season.
The world’s largest honky-tonk, the country’s last cowboy hat store, and twinkling lights over Fort Worth? Yep, we’d watch this holiday flick.
Taking the train isn’t just for commuters — it’s also a method of leisure travel that’s growing in popularity.
The $800 million bond program — approved in 2018 — includes five large-scale projects. Let’s review what’s already been completed and what to look forward to.