Your Ultimate Guide to Marbella’s Hottest Halloween Haunts & Events!

As Halloween approaches, Marbella and the surrounding Costa del Sol are gearing up for a hauntingly good time! From family-friendly pumpkin purchasing and spooky stkeleton painting for little ones to spine-chilling events for thrill-seekers, this year’s Halloween season promises something for everyone. Whether you’re looking to enjoy themed dining, festive markets, or eerie nights out with friends, Marbella has an array of events to make your Halloween unforgettable. Dive into our guide to the best Halloween happenings in and around Marbella, and get ready for a mix of tricks, treats, and unforgettable moments!

Halloween – Thursday 31st October:

LØV by Olivia Valere

LØV is proud to present its latest Halloween fantasy, an unique dining experience full of dance, music and acrobatics.

Nomad Marbella:

Witches and Wolves celebration at Nomad in Nueva Andalucia.

La Sala Marbella – ‘Til death do us party:

When night falls on Thursday, 31st October, La Sala invites you to their headline event: “Till Death Do Us Party” with live performances from Debra Stacey & DJ Junior Da Coffin, spinning deep, haunting beats to get you in the mood. Enjoy a slick 2-for-1 deal on Halloween Cocktails and complimentary shots for those bold enough to show off their best Halloween looks. The best costume of the night will score a killer prize – so come dressed to impress.

Beach House Marbella:

This Halloween is going to be spooktacular at the Beach House Marbella with their family friendly celebrations which include special spooky dishes on the menu and entertainment by the one and only John Gale with another frightfully entertaining Bruno Mars Tribute Show!

Max Beach, Mijas Costa:

Max Beach invite guests to join them for the scariest time of year with dinner show in the Restaurant.

Dia de Todos los Santos – Friday 1st November

In Spain, November 1st is celebrated as Día de Todos los Santos (All Saints’ Day), a cherished holiday that honors deceased loved ones with a sense of reverence and tradition. Families visit cemeteries to clean and decorate graves with flowers, often gathering for quiet reflection and remembrance. While Halloween festivities bring spooky fun to the season, Día de Todos los Santos is a time to celebrate and respect the lives of those who have passed on.

In contrast, Latin American countries like Mexico celebrate Día de los Muertos (Day of the Dead) with vibrant, lively traditions that combine indigenous and Catholic customs. Families create colorful altars, or ofrendas, adorned with photos, flowers, candles, and favorite foods of the departed, believing that souls return to share in the celebrations. Although both holidays share a similar purpose, their customs uniquely reflect the cultures and beliefs of Spain and Latin America.

So if you are here in the South of Spain and looking for a way to combine both the memorial holiday and the Latin celebrations, of course there are events taking place along the coast: