Kingston Treat Accessibly Halloween Village 2026

Join us in Kingston for a spooktacular, inclusive, and accessible trick-or-treating experience that everyone can enjoy! 🎃 Join Kingston’s 3rd Annual Treat Accessibly Halloween Village! 🎃 Presented by the Jessica Hellard Real Estate Group, this inclusive Halloween celebration takes place October 24 from 1:00–4:00 PM on Braelorne Place. This is a unique and exciting opportunity to create a Halloween experience for children — and the young at heart — who may face barriers, physical or otherwise, with traditional trick-or-treating. Together with over 30 supportive homeowners and local community businesses, the Jessica Hellard Real Estate Group is transforming the neighbourhood into a magical, barrier-free Halloween Village featuring: 👻 Decorated homes and accessible treat stations in driveways 🍬 Edible and non-edible treats 🎭 Costume contests and prizes 🎶 Music, games, and costumed entertainers Our goal is to create a safe, fun, and inclusive Halloween experience for ALL kids — with and without disabilities — and their families. Adults with disabilities are very welcome as well! Parents are encouraged to join the fun in costume too! 🕒 Registration Details To ensure a fun and smooth experience for everyone: 1️⃣ Pre-registration is required. Space is limited, and only those registered will be admitted. 2️⃣ During registration, please choose a 1-hour time slot that best suits your family. Once a time slot reaches capacity, it will close. 3️⃣ You may register up to 20 people per group/family, including adults. Larger groups can split into multiple registrations. 4️⃣ If there’s anything we can do to enhance your experience, please email [email protected] and we’ll do our best to accommodate. 5️⃣ Free parking is available. Accessible Parking will also be right by the event. Our Accessible Halloween Village is proudly presented in partnership with Treat Accessibly, a national movement dedicated to making Halloween barrier-free for all children. About Treat Accessibly Founded in 2017 by the Padulo family, Treat Accessibly began when they realized their home’s stairs made trick-or-treating inaccessible for a neighbour using a wheelchair. They relocated their treat station to their driveway — and inspired a nationwide movement. Today, over 100,000 homes across Canada display Treat Accessibly lawn signs, signaling their commitment to inclusive Halloween fun and community spirit. 🧡 Mark your calendars and get your costumes ready — we can’t wait to celebrate with you at the Kingston Treat Accessibly Halloween Village 2026!