Sesame Place The Count’s Halloween Spooktacular Map (2025-2021)
Open the Sesame Place The Count’s Halloween Spooktacular Map to plan your fall visit through every color-coded zone of this family park. The map shows rides, treat trails, and live show stages that make the seasonal event so special. Arrivals enter on Level 1 near Main Street, where most character meet-and-greets begin.
- Location
- Langhorne, Pennsylvania
- Years Active
- 2013 – Present
- Official Site
- Official Sesame Place The Count's Halloween Spooktacular 2025 Site
- Related Maps
- Sesame Place Park Map and Brochure (2025 – 2001)
This Halloween overlay spreads across the same walkable footprint as Sesame Place (PA), so you can trace the parade route, locate trick-or-treat stations, and spot snack stands or rest zones at a glance.
Bright orange wayfinding banners mark the Spooktacular zones—just follow the pumpkins!
Sesame Place The Count’s Halloween Spooktacular Map 2025
The 2025 Sesame Place The Count’s Halloween Spooktacular introduced the new Count-Along Castle Halloween Maze, inviting guests to explore Count von Count’s castle filled with counting challenges and surprises. The event operated from September 13 through November 2, 2025, with all water attractions closed for the entire season.
Season passholders gained access to an exclusive after-hours evening and trick-or-treat station, and the annual costume contest occurred on October 26 for registered children and families.

Printable Sesame Place The Count’s Halloween Spooktacular Map PDF 2025
Sesame Place The Count’s Halloween Spooktacular Map 2024
Sesame Place concluded its 45th Birthday Celebration on September 6–7, 2024, before launching The Count’s Halloween Spooktacular. The 2024 event introduced The Count-Along Castle Halloween Maze, allowing guests to explore Count von Count’s themed maze experience for the first time.
The annual Halloween Costume Contest returned on October 26, 2024, featuring separate competitions for children and families during the seasonal celebration.

Printable Sesame Place The Count’s Halloween Spooktacular Map PDF 2024
Sesame Place The Count’s Halloween Spooktacular Map 2022
Sesame Place San Diego opened on March 26, 2022, as the second Sesame Place park in the United States and the first on the West Coast. The new 17-acre park introduced an interactive Sesame Street Neighborhood featuring the 123 Stoop, daily character shows, musical play areas, and themed parades.
Dining venues debuted with four new options: Grover’s Grill, Telly’s Trattoria, Monster Snacks, and Cookie Monster’s Foodie Truck.

Sesame Place The Count’s Halloween Spooktacular Map 2021

FAQ
Does Sesame Place do trick or treating?
Sesame Place offers trick-or-treating during The Count’s Halloween Spooktacular event. Guests collect treats at various stations throughout the park, including Big Bird’s Beach and the Sesame Street Neighborhood. Reusable tote bags are available for purchase or guests may bring their own to participate in trick-or-treating activities.
Is there a Halloween Sesame Street?
Sesame Place hosts The Count’s Halloween Spooktacular, a seasonal event featuring Halloween-themed shows, parades, trick-or-treating, themed rides, and costume contests. Characters dress in Halloween costumes and families enjoy not-too-spooky fun from mid-September through early November. Special attractions include a Halloween parade, castle maze, scavenger hunts, and pumpkin decorating.
What is the best day of the week to go to Sesame Place?
The best day of the week to go to Sesame Place is Tuesday or Thursday, which typically have the shortest lines and lightest crowds. Saturday and Monday are usually the busiest days, with longer wait times and larger crowds. Weekdays during the summer, especially midweek, offer the most comfortable experience for families.
What is a good age to go to Sesame Place?
Children between ages 2 and 7 are the ideal age group for visiting Sesame Place. The park’s rides, shows, and attractions are specifically designed for preschoolers and young children, offering age-appropriate entertainment and character experiences. Older children may enjoy select attractions, but most activities cater to early childhood audiences.