At Palmer Park Recreation Center, magic comes alive this Oct. 22, 2025. The center welcomes participants 14 and older to craft mystical wands before Port Huron's annual Halloween Stroll. "In...
At Palmer Park Recreation Center, magic comes alive this Oct. 22, 2025. The center welcomes participants 14 and older to craft mystical wands before Port Huron's annual Halloween Stroll.
"In this creative program, wizards ages 14 or older will step into a world of imagination and craftsmanship and magically create, sculpt and paint their very own enchanted wand just in time for the Halloween," said Port Huron Parks and Recreation Marketing and Communications Coordinator Brittany Bezrutczyk per The Voice.
Starting at 6 p.m., the Armour Street facility opens its doors to aspiring wand-makers. Those who attend can showcase their creations during the Halloween Stroll - provided they dress as wizards.
Sanborn Park transforms into a spooky wonderland on Oct. 25. More than 1,550 visitors will wind through decorated woodland paths, where 30 local groups distribute treats.
"The event starts at 10 a.m. with trick-or-treaters entering the woods every 30 minutes to collect candy and treats," Bezrutczyk said. The staggered entry keeps crowds moving smoothly.
Fresh additions spice up this year's festivities. Two new vendors - Fizz Soda and Kona Ice - join after public demand. Plus, visitors save $2 on admission compared to last year's rates.
The previous stroll drew 728 youngsters and 750 adults. Community Enterprises of St. Clair County wowed crowds with an "Alice in Wonderland" display that left visitors spellbound.
All Star Services brings furry friends - goats and alpacas - while Union Properties Construction provides train rides. Sweet treats flow from Huron Title Company's station, where cider and donut holes await.
Early birds catch savings at the wand workshop - city residents and partner township dwellers pay $30, while others invest $60. Sign-ups open now on the recreation department's site.
Halloween Stroll tickets cost less before Oct. 24. Local residents pay $6 per trick-or-treater; non-residents $8. Day-of admission jumps to $10 cash for all.
Free parking awaits at Sanborn Park. With Sanborn Street blocked at Pine Grove Avenue, visitors must approach from the western entrance.