Albuquerque Journal

A SCALY HALLOWEEN

Dragon Lights Albuquerqu­e and Dragons House of Horror offer free frights.

- JOURNAL STAFF REPORT For more informatio­n, visit dragonligh­tsabq.com and or dragonshou­seofhorror.com.

Dragon Lights Albuquerqu­e and Dragons House of Horror are partnering on a free Halloween experience — including trick-ortreating — from 4-5:30 p.m. Wednesday at Expo New Mexico for those 15 and younger and their accompanyi­ng parents or guardians.

The “Dragon Halloween” event includes a haunted house tour, and trick-or-treating alongside a gigantic 40-foot dragon lantern, a 20-foot shark lantern and other exhibits.

Dragon Lights Albuquerqu­e is a Chinese cultural festival featuring larger-than-life fully illuminate­d lanterns, cultural performanc­es and Chinese handicraft­s. Dragons House of Horror is the Guinness Book of World Records’ holder for world’s longest indoor walking horror house.

“Our performers will be dressed in their Chinese cultural costumes and distribute candy to children alongside our larger-thanlife lanterns, including our signature dragon and Temple of Heaven lanterns. They will also have a chance to enjoy our cultural festival before it opens to the public that evening,” said Stephanie Zhou, spokespers­on for Dragon Lights Albuquerqu­e in a news release.

Matty Perea, general manager of Dragons House of Horror, said the attraction has characters such as the Mad Hatter providing an “entertaini­ng and slightly scary experience for all ages.”

Costumes are encouraged and bags provided to collect Halloween candy.

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 ??  ?? A large dragon lantern exhibit is part of the Dragon Lights Albuquerqu­e event at Expo New Mexico. This year, Dragons House of Horror will join the festivitie­s for Halloween.
A large dragon lantern exhibit is part of the Dragon Lights Albuquerqu­e event at Expo New Mexico. This year, Dragons House of Horror will join the festivitie­s for Halloween.
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