holidays

Skeletons, ghosts and spiders, oh my. Get in the Halloween spirit by visiting these haunts:

The Castle of Muskogee’s 24th annual Halloween Festival is now open. The Castle has transformed 14 acres of Castleton Village into a one-stop shop for fall festivities and Halloween fun.

The Wings Fall Festival and Pumpkin Patch is now open every Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. through Oct. 21 in Edmond. The pumpkin patch features pumpkins, pony rides, trains, games, hayrides, a corn maze, a petting zoo and more.

Trick-or-treat, give you something good to eat? You got it. These bone-chilling recipes will have your little ghosts and goblins returning for more:

It’s the spookiest time of the year, which means Halloween is right around the corner. If you’re looking for a Halloween costume, party décor or simply some fun DIY ideas to celebrate the season, Goodwill Industries of Central Oklahoma has the items you need.

The seventh annual Pumpkinville has returned to Myriad Botanical Gardens for fall and is open until Oct. 21. So, head out to the gardens in downtown, and then go grab dinner in Bricktown.

Are you striving to bring cheer for all to hear this holiday season? The Oklahoma 100 is producing its second annual Holiday Gift Guide issue for local businesses. The issue features products, gift certificates/cards, services and experiences that give the gift that keeps on giving.

Oklahomans can enjoy a month of holiday festivities with a one-of-a-kind winter experience, Downtown in December. Most events are free and include something for everyone in the family!

Horse-drawn carriage rides and the holidays go hand-in-hand.

Every year, little tykes wake up on Easter morning to carefully laid baskets full of plastic eggs, jelly beans, marshmallows, fluffy stuffed bunnies and new church clothes and exclaim, “The Easter bunny came!”

America’s best known Easter Egg Roll was almost stomped out by Congress in 1877. How?