These areas were identified in a published Perth Halloween guide. Participation changes each year, so check the map and current local notices before travelling.
1. North Beach
North Beach is one of Perth’s most prominent Halloween leads, centred on Chrysostom Street and nearby Sorrento Street. Urban List reported exceptionally high crowds and elaborate displays on Chrysostom Street in 2025, while its wider Perth street guide also lists the local pair as places to check.
This is a high-demand destination rather than a quiet local loop. Check the current map and organiser updates before you travel, arrive early if activity is confirmed, supervise children closely around crowds and take all wrappers and rubbish home.
2. Mount Hawthorn
Buxton Street in Mount Hawthorn is another of the city’s best-known Halloween routes. Urban List described very large crowds and whole-street participation in 2025, and RAC’s member-sourced guide also includes Buxton Street among its north-of-the-river recommendations.
The scale is part of the attraction, but it also means families should plan for congestion rather than assuming a relaxed residential stroll. Use public transport or park considerately where practical, keep the group together and only approach homes displaying a clear welcome signal.
3. Duncraig
Duncraig offers a useful northern-suburbs cluster around Barker Drive, Poynter Drive and Granadilla Street. Both Urban List and RAC include these streets in their Perth Halloween coverage; RAC members described Barker Drive as a popular regular spot with many participating homes.
Having several named streets makes Duncraig a good area to search on the live map, but it is still important to choose a small confirmed loop. Check current entries on the day, use crossings around the school area with care and do not assume every house along the route is participating.
4. Dianella
Dianella is a well-established local lead around Lyndhurst Street and Cygnet Street. In RAC’s Perth guide, members described Lyndhurst Street as well organised and longstanding, while Cygnet Street and its surrounds were noted for participants, decorations and quieter residential streets.
These are useful signs for families who live nearby, rather than an assurance of a formal annual event. Check the live map and local updates first, keep to visibly welcoming properties and let the current year’s participation determine how far the route extends.
5. Bassendean
Bassendean’s strongest published Halloween lead is Bridson Street, especially towards the West Road T-junction. RAC member recommendations described large decorative figures and lights here, while Urban List included Bridson Street in its east-of-Perth Halloween list.
That makes it a useful display-led stop to verify before Halloween rather than a reason to knock along the entire street. Use the map to identify the current participating homes, follow pavement and crossing safety, and be considerate of residents and driveways.
6. Karrinyup
Karrinyup is a practical northern route lead around Pascoe Street and Gamble Way. Urban List lists both streets, while the RAC guide specifically highlights Pascoe Street as a community-oriented place where residents embrace Halloween in a family-friendly way.
Use those locations to focus a local search rather than assuming an all-suburb trail. Check current opt-ins on the map close to 31 October, take a short walking route and visit only homes that have made it clear they are welcoming trick-or-treaters.
7. Mount Lawley
Mount Lawley has a concentrated inner-north Halloween pocket around North Street, Elstree Avenue and the streets near Perth College. Urban List identifies all of these local landmarks, and RAC members noted multiple decorated houses and organised trick-or-treat activity in the same area.
The neighbourhood is best treated as a cluster to review on the map, not as a blanket invitation to every home. Confirm the current season’s activity, walk rather than driving between close stops where possible and take extra care around busier connecting roads.
8. Bayswater
Bayswater is worth checking around Murray Street, Leake Street and the streets by Bayswater Anglican Church. Urban List includes these locations in its east-of-Perth list, while RAC members singled out the church area as a place where the neighbourhood goes all out for Halloween.
This gives families a recognisable local focus, but it should still be verified on the current map before setting off. Keep the walk compact, use well-lit footpaths after dark and respect any homes that have not chosen to take part.
9. White Gum Valley
White Gum Valley offers a south-of-the-river option around Samson Street and Watkins Street. Both Urban List and RAC list the pair, and RAC’s member recommendation described the community as connected and supportive for parents and children enjoying an early-evening route.
That community signal makes it a sensible local area to check, particularly for families nearby. Confirm participating homes on the current map, keep children supervised around intersections and follow the visible welcome cues rather than expecting every property to be involved.
10. Wattle Grove
Wattle Grove is a useful eastern route lead around Glastonbury Way and Victoria Road. Urban List lists both streets, while RAC’s guide notes a Halloween street party on Glastonbury Way that raised funds for a local cause, suggesting an especially community-minded form of participation.
Street-party arrangements, timings and participating houses can change every year. Check the latest organiser information and live map before travelling, then respect any access or parking guidance and use the explicit participating homes to shape the route.