Date Of Visit: Oct 18, 2026 (pumpkins are on display fifteen nights from October 9th – November 1st.)

Cost: prices can be found on their website: https://alluraproductions.ticketspice.com/allura-pumpkin-art-spectacular

Location: Frank Newhall Look Memorial Park, 300 N Main St, Florence, Northampton, MA (2 hours west of Boston, MA and 1 hour north of Hartford, CT)

Parking: Parking is free and plentiful at the park

Universally Accessible: Yes

Website: Allura

Summary: dozens of artfully decorated pumpkins were on display at Look Park.

It’s official. It’s pumpkin season in New England! And, if you want to see some of the more artfully carved and decorated pumpkins head over to the Allura Pumpkin Show at Look Park!

Right from my arrival at Look Park, I was getting some real Halloween vibes. Due to the lack of lighting and the little lighting that did illuminate the park, I half expected to see Jason or Michael.

But, there’s no need to fear! This event was safe, friendly and spectacular!

There was even a train to transport the visitors around the park to see some of the decorations around the park.

But, the highlight of the event were the pumpkins! The event had 13 thematic scenes with different types of pumpkins. All of the pumpkins were foam based pumpkins.

One of the first themes of carved pumpkins were dogs!

Dogs weren’t the only animals carved into the pumpkins. There were a wide variety of animal designs carved on the pumpkins.

Of course, what would a Halloween pumpkin display be without some downright creepy and spooky pumpkins!?

But, not all of the pumpkins were scary. There were some cute pumpkins as well! But, only a few!

There were also some godess, troll, gnome and fairy themed pumpkins.

Of course, witches were also represented!

This pumpkin turned on and off!

There was also a cool owl display. And pumpkins carved with other birds on them.

I was pleasantly surprised to see a tribute one of my favorite movies when I was growing up. Yes, despite the flying monkeys. Luckily, there weren’t any carvings of the flying monkeys. That would be pure nightmare fuel.

But, my favorite display was the “Dia de Muertos” or “Dia de los Muertos) pumpkins. On “Dia de Muertos”, which is celebrated the day from October 31 to Nov.2, people paint their faces to resemble a Calavera (sugar skull) to honor and remember deceased loved ones. The sculptors did a great job of recreating these painted faces.

I hope these pumpkins helped get you into the Halloween spirit! I still have lots of photos from my Halloween adventures I will share after the big day! Until then, have a happy, safe and (slightly) scary Halloween!