Get ready for a fang-tastic good time at Cupertino Parks and Recreation’s annual Monster Mash Halloween event at the Quinlan Community Center. Put on your favorite costume and enjoy an evening of games, trick-or-treating, spooky crafts, and pumpkin decorating. It’s a fun-filled night of Halloween activities for the whole family.
Less searching. Better weekends.
A thoughtful list, delivered every week. Free, local, and personalized to you.
About a minute. No payment required.
Choose ages, interests, and nearby cities.
Fifteen event picks for you.
Browse the complete local catalog anytime.
Samoan weaving workshop at Cupertino Library teaches participants lalaga techniques and lets them take home their woven piece, limited to 30 children, free, for ages 8–13.
Stories, songs, rhymes, and dances fill Cupertino Library’s Room 101, encouraging early literacy development, for all ages.
Big Bird guides Elmo, Hu Hu Zhu, audience through Sun, Moon, and Big Dipper lessons before a rocket launch to Moon at Fujitsu Planetarium, ages 4 and up.
Jack and Annie embark on a space mission at the Fujitsu Planetarium, uncovering Sun, Moon, planets and travel secrets in a beautifully produced show for all ages.
Monstrous Halloween crafts using supplied materials at Cupertino Library, for ages 5–13, while supplies last.
Celebrate Filipino heritage month by making a sarrangola kite in room 101 of the Cupertino Library, for all ages.
Laser-drawn Halloween images flash across the planetarium dome while Ghostbusters, Monster Mash, Thriller and other spooky songs play, ages 5 and up.
Animal ambassadors and preserve staff guide hands‑on nature activities and local ecology lessons at McClellan Ranch Preserve.
2026 Cupertino Community Service Awards (Quinlan Community Center) — ceremony recognizing 2026 CREST Awards and City Commissioners who served on a commission.
International Kung Fu & Taijiquan Day in Cupertino offers youth Kung Fu lessons, senior Taijiquan lessons, and a Kung Fu arts showcase. Free, ages 55 and up.
Blacksmith fires the forge at McClellan Ranch Preserve, demonstrating early Cupertino history and the craft of blacksmithing.
Naturalist leads a walk at McClellan Ranch Preserve exploring Steelhead life cycle, riparian habitat, historical context, and aquatic insect water‑quality identification.
