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Description
Nightmare on Rae Street in Port Coquitlam 2026
Nightmare on Rae Street returns to Port Coquitlam for the 2026 Halloween season, bringing one of the city’s most talked-about home displays back to 3313 Rae Street. Each year the home transforms into a full Halloween scene with towering skeletons, glowing pumpkins, spooky characters, lights, webs, props, and detailed decorations that draw visitors from across the Tri-Cities. The display changes and grows every year, so it’s worth another visit even if you’ve been before. Donations support SHARE Family & Community Services.
- When: Opens Friday, October 16, 2026 at 5:00 PM and runs through the Halloween season | Best viewed after dark
- Where: 3313 Rae Street, Port Coquitlam, BC
- Cost: Free; donations support SHARE Family & Community Services
- Hosted by: Nightmare on Rae Street
What to Expect
A Full Halloween Scene
More than a few pumpkins on a porch: oversized figures, themed areas, glowing lights, and decorations cover the property. The 2026 setup already shows pumpkins, skeletons, spooky scenes, and large Halloween figures from the outside, with more to be revealed once the display opens.
Best After Dark
The lights and effects are easiest to see after dark, though daytime visits still show the scale of the setup. Opening night, weekends, and evenings close to Halloween can be busier.
Supporting SHARE Family & Community Services
Donations collected at Nightmare on Rae Street go to SHARE Family & Community Services, which supports families, youth, seniors, and individuals across the Tri-Cities through programs tied to food security, housing, counselling, and community support. A sign at the display reads, “Help brighten the lives of 30,000 neighbours across the Tri-Cities.” Bring cash or check the display signage for donation options.
Know Before You Go
- Residential neighbourhood: Be respectful of nearby homes, avoid blocking driveways, and watch for pedestrians on Rae Street
- Family-friendly? It’s a Halloween display with skeletons and haunted-style scenes. Families often visit, but parents should use their own judgment depending on how young children handle scary decorations
- Parking: Use street parking respectfully and give yourself a little extra time on busy evenings
Miracle on Rae Street
The same home is known for Miracle on Rae Street, a large Christmas light display that also supports SHARE Society, so it becomes a second seasonal stop after Halloween.
