Halloween is celebrated is many countries of the world, so in Hungary, as well. In Budapest, you can find several places for celebration, like the 5th Halloween Festival in Vörösmarty Square. Don’t miss it.
31 October is not only the last day of this month, but also the time of Halloween, celebrated all around the world nowadays. If you spend this special day, and of course this special night in Hungary, you can join different events for celebration: you can go to parties, carve pumpkin or wear creepy costumes. It only depends on what you would like to do, or to try, alone or with friends.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sOnqjkJTMaA
Would you like to join a festivity, where you can even participate in different competitions? Then don’t miss the Halloween Festival in Vörösmarty Square, on 31 October, from 6 to 9 PM. Here you can have fun, owing to the makeup, costume and carved pumpkin shows, photo shootings, and of course to the games and competitions organized at the event.
You can show everybody, that you have the best Halloween makeup, the creepiest costume or the nicest carved pumpkin in the city, if you take part in the competitions, in these categories. In the first category, you have to paint your face, masks are not accepted. In the second one, you should dress in costumes. So if you have just a sticker on your pullover, it won’t be rewarded.
And if you have a cool or creepy carved pumpkin, don’t hesitate to participate with it in the best pumpkin’s category – maybe you will win some candy or chocolate for it. Important information: you should carve your pumpkin before the competition, because it will not be possible at the event.
photo: www.bbb.org
Halloween is a yearly celebration in a number of countries on 31 October, dedicated to remembering the dead, using humour to confront the power of death. Typical festive Halloween activities include trick-or-treating, attending costume parties, carving pumpkins into jack-o'-lanterns, decorating, lighting bonfires, playing pranks, telling scary stories, and watching horror films.
In many parts of the world, Christian people celebrate All Hallows’ Day, 1 November and the Day of the Dead, 2 November with religious observances, for example attending church services, family reunions and lighting candles on the graves of the dead.
photo:images.wisegeek.com
