Langley’s Halloween is a farm Halloween, and that is its whole character. Unlike the riverside cities to the west, this is a municipality built on berry fields and farmland first, and the October calendar fills up accordingly: pumpkin patches, corn mazes, hayrides and a certified giant-pumpkin weigh-off. There is no downtown festival and no municipal fireworks display. For a place like Langley that is not a gap so much as a description — what happens in October happens at the farms and at the Township’s own recreation and arts facilities. The Township publishes a Halloween in the Township program running October 23 to 31, 2026 — a spooky swim, a Halloween skate, a night ride, potion-making and costume sessions across its recreation and arts and culture sites — and the small print matters more than the list, because registration is required for most of the activities. These are not drop-ins on the model of a street trick-or-treat, so book the ones you want rather than turning up.

The main farms are open every day through October, so a weekday afternoon is the easy option; weekends in the second half of the month are the busiest. The last nine days of October are when the Township’s indoor programming runs, and that is the part that needs booking rather than just a drive.

The Farms That Fill October

Aldor Acres, at 24990 84 Avenue in north Langley near Fort Langley, runs pumpkin picking, hay rides and farm animals, open daily 9am to 6pm until October 31. It is the option for a younger child who wants animals more than a maze. Eagle Acres Pumpkin Patch, at 8796 240 Street near Fort Langley, has a three-acre corn maze and a covered hayride and opens on weekends.

Laity Pumpkin Patch is across the Golden Ears Bridge in Maple Ridge, open daily to October 31 ($13 on weekdays, $16 on weekends); its North site is best suited to children six and under. It is close enough that many Langley households treat it as a local option rather than a trip. Farm hours shift with the harvest and the weather, so a quick check before you load the car is the difference between a good afternoon and a wasted one.

The BC Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off Has Already Run

Krause Berry Farms & Estate Winery on 248 Street hosted the 13th annual, GPC-certified BC Giant Pumpkin Championship on Saturday, October 3, 2026. It is a genuine competitive weigh-in rather than a display — growers bring entries, the weights are recorded officially, and the scale is the centerpiece of the day. Its organizers call it the only world-recognized giant pumpkin weigh-off in Western Canada, and the 2025 edition drew well over 5,000 people. Put it in the calendar for next October.

Krause Berry is a working farm with its own bakery, open Wednesday to Sunday, 9:30am to 5pm, so it is still worth a stop after the weigh-off; check the farm’s site for what else is running this late in the season. Bring boots rather than shoes — a working farm in October is mud in the low spots no matter how dry the weather has been.

Keeping It In Town When It Rains

Farm Halloween and rain do not mix well, so the Township has its own answer. The Township’s own Halloween page lists a full week of programming at its recreation and arts and culture facilities: from October 23 to October 31 you can brew a magic potion, go on a spooky swim, take a Halloween night ride, or show off a costume at a Halloween skate. Registration is required for most of it, which is the part that catches people out, because it is the kind of thing you assume is drop-in. That is an indoor plan for the end of the month, which is exactly when most families need it.

It is also the cheaper option, and for a household with two children on a farm weekend budget it is the version that survives contact with a wet forecast. Check the Township’s Halloween page for the exact sessions and to register.

Your Langley Halloween at a Glance

Daily to October 31. Aldor Acres near Fort Langley for animals and pumpkin picking, 9am to 6pm; Laity Pumpkin Patch in Maple Ridge.

Weekends. Eagle Acres near Fort Langley for the corn maze and covered hayride.

October 15 to November 15. Brinkworth Dungeon, a paid haunted house at 22260 48 Avenue in Murrayville.

October 23 to 31. Township recreation programming — a magic potion, a spooky swim, a night ride and a Halloween skate — at Township facilities, most of it needing registration.

Any October evening. Baking at home with what the farms just sold you. This is the version most Langley households actually do, and it is not a consolation.

What Is Not Happening in Langley This Halloween

There is no downtown Halloween festival and no municipal fireworks display in either the City or the Township of Langley. For a scare, Brinkworth Dungeon at 22260 48 Avenue in Murrayville is a paid haunted house, now in its 25th year, open from October 15 to November 15 ($20 to $25 for adults).

Fireworks need a permit from the Township of Langley Fire Department to sell, possess or set off — see the Township’s fireworks page. There is also no Township-wide trick-or-treat route guide or curfew. Residential trick-or-treating is left to neighborhoods, which means the usual basics matter: go in a group, carry a light, cross at crosswalks, and check anything unwrapped before a child eats it.

Questions Often Asked

What is the BC Giant Pumpkin Weigh-Off and when is it?

It is the BC Giant Pumpkin Championship, a GPC-certified competitive weigh-in that has now run 13 times, and, its organizers say, the only world-recognized giant pumpkin weigh-off in Western Canada, with the next closest in Manitoba. Krause Berry Farms & Estate Winery on 248 Street hosted the 2026 edition on Saturday, October 3; the 2025 edition drew well over 5,000 people.

Are there pumpkin patches in Langley?

Yes. Aldor Acres near Fort Langley does pumpkin picking with hay rides and farm animals, open daily to October 31, and Eagle Acres near Fort Langley has a corn maze and covered hayride on weekends. Laity Pumpkin Patch is across the Golden Ears Bridge in Maple Ridge.

Is there a haunted house in Langley?

Yes. Brinkworth Dungeon at 22260 48 Avenue in Murrayville is a paid haunted house, open October 15 to November 15.

Does the Township of Langley run Halloween events?

Yes — the Township’s own Halloween page lists a magic potion, a spooky swim, a Halloween night ride and a Halloween skate running October 23 to 31 at its recreation and arts and culture facilities, with registration required for most of it.

Is there a Halloween festival or fireworks in Langley?

No. There is no downtown festival and no municipal fireworks display, and fireworks need a Township Fire Department permit. The events that exist are farm-based and recreation-based.

What should I wear to a Langley farm on Halloween?

Boots rather than shoes, and layers. These are working farms in October, so the ground is muddy in the low spots and the weather turns quickly. It is colder in the fields than in the car.