Betty BOO’s Spooktacular at Betty Brinn
October 11 @ 9:00 am - 4:30 pm
Not-So Scary Halloween at Betty Brinn Halloween spooktacular is returning! Celebrate the fall season with plenty of Halloween fun created especially for young children with the Betty Brinn’s Museum’s popular Not-So Scary Halloween also known as their Betty BOO’s Spooktacular. This one day only event will be the perfect seasonal fun without the scare. Recommended ages are children elementary aged or younger.
Visit on Saturday, October 11, for a fright-free Halloween celebration! Families can enjoy story times, live reptiles and animals with Tatiana’s Tiny Zoo, and hands-on Maker fun like spider webs, tie-dye ghosts, and mask making. Plus, join the scavenger hunt, costume parade, and Mini Monster Mash dance party.
Special event tickets required. Advance online purchase recommended. Tickets on sale September 6.
Betty BOO’s Spooktacular at Betty Brinn Details:
- Meet reptiles and insects with Tatiana’s Tiny Zoo
- Get creative in our Be A Maker Space with creepy cool spider webs, groovy tie dye ghosts and mask making
- Sit around the campfire for Spooky-Silly Story Times
- Complete a scavenger hunt to claim your bag of treats
- Show off your costume in a parade around the Museum
- Dance out the wiggles at the Mini Monster Mash
General Admission: $20
Members: $8
Museums For All (limited availability, day-of): $8
Members: $8
Museums For All (limited availability, day-of): $8
Costumes are encouraged, but not required.
Betty Boo’s Spooktacular is a ticketed event with only 500 tickets available. The Museum will close at 3 p.m. for general admission. Advance online reservations are required. Only 50 Museums for All tickets will be available for walk-ups on a first-come, first-served basis.
About the Betty Brinn Children’s Museum:
The Museum is named in honor of Betty Brinn, a successful Milwaukee businesswoman who spent most of her childhood in foster homes and orphanages throughout Wisconsin. As an adult, Betty dedicated her life to helping underprivileged women and children in the Milwaukee area secure health care. Her kindness affected many individuals, and her generosity and love of children continues to impact the city of Milwaukee. Betty passed away in 1992, but her legacy lives on through the thousands of children who learn and play in the Museum each year. If you would like to learn more about the life of Betty Brinn, read “On Her Own: The Story of Betty Brinn” by author Priscilla Pardini and illustrator Joanne Scholler Bowring, which is available in many libraries throughout Wisconsin.
Related Posts
Related Events
