Dead Man's Teau
Spooktacular Spectres
The Pumpkin Patch
Monster Mash Around The World
100
A hangover-friendly tomato bev could help cure the (lost) head of this controversial royal
Bloody Mary Queen of Scots
100
This friendly chap graced cinematic screens in 1995 but first appeared in a 1940s cartoon
Casper
100
The tradition of carving jack-o'-lanterns originated in which country?
Ireland
100
America's most famous monster famous for its large tracks...
Bigfoot
200
Enjoy this classic rye, sweet vermouth and bitters cocktail as you run for your life from the bees and creepy islanders
The Wicker Manhattan
200
Whic legend haunted Sleepy Hollow?
The Headless Horseman
200
Twin brothers in Hampshire broke the world record for the heaviest pumpkin this October. But how much did it weigh? (in stone)
188 stone
200
In Scottish folklore, this water spirit lures people into lochs and rivers
Kelpie
300
Dance around the maypole and enjoy a tequila based salt-rimmed cocktail... Just watch out for the bear
Midsommargarita
300
The Tower of London is said to be haunted by this ill-fated Queen
Anne Boleyn
300
The orange chemical that gives pumpkins their colour is...
beta-carotene
300
In Greek mythology, this monstrous being lived in the Labyrinth
The Minotaur
400
An undead movie starring Brad Pitt paired with a potent tiki cocktail
World War Zombie
400
This ghostly couple tries to scare the Deetz family out of their home in this Tim Burton halloween hoot
The Maitlands
(Adam and Barbara)
400
In early versions of jack-o'-lanterns, people carved faces into this root vegetable instead of pumpkins
turnips
400
In Japan, this mischievous creature with a water-filled head is known for politeness
Kappa
500
Are you sure you want to sip on this vodka orange juice drink made by the Governess of this gothic and ghostly horror?
The Turn of the Screwdriver
500
Who appears in ghostly form to Hamlet?
King Hamlet
500
The name pumpkin comes from the Greek word pepon, which means what?
"large melon"
500
A fearsome, legendary creature from Australian Aboriginal folklore said to lurk in swamps, rivers, and waterholes.
Bunyip