Trick or Treat

Join us if you dare!

Get spooked out!

Saturday 29th October from 10 pm till...

Drink specials all night long!

If you think last year was awesome,

This year will be EPIC!!!

                                           

History of Halloween

Halloween is celebrated on October 31st, which is the last day of the Celtic Calendar. Initially considered a pagan holiday, by honoring the dead. Halloween also known as All Hallows Eve dates back to over 2000 years ago. On November 1st, the Catholic Church honored saints on this day and All Hallows Eve is the evening prior to All Saints Day and created by Christians to convert pagans.

Halloween culture reverts to the Druids, a Celtic culture in Ireland, Britain and Northern Europe. The feast of Samhain known as "summers end" celebrated annually on October 31st to honor the dead. This feast was akin to the new year and many practices involved in this was based on superstitions.

Top 7 Halloween Superstitions

• Set places at the door for friendly spirits. 
• Place bowls of food outside their homes to prevent the ghosts from entering. 
• Left treats on doorsteps along the side of the road. 
• Lit candles to help loved ones find their way back to the spiritual world. 
• Avoid crossing paths with black cats, afraid that it would bring bad luck. 
• Avoid breaking mirrors, stepping on cracks in the road and spilling salt. 
• Avoid walking under ladders, afraid it would bring bad luck.

Traditional Views on Halloween 

• A time for fun, putting on costumes. 
• Trick-or-treating and having theme parties. 
• A time of superstitions, ghosts, goblins. 
• Celebrating Halloween is a preference. 
• Often celebrated with no reference to pagan rituals.