Halloween at Ford House offers a variety of unique and festive experiences for visitors of all ages. Families can enjoy the beloved Little Goblins event, featuring trick-or-treating and Halloween-themed activities for kids, while adults can indulge in thrilling Murder Mystery Dinners, an evening of intrigue and suspense.

With behind-the-scenes tours, autumn-themed dining, and the estate’s stunning fall landscape, Halloween at Ford House is the perfect way to celebrate the season.

Halloween Events

Little Goblins

This family-friendly Halloween event is perfect for young children to enjoy trick-or-treating, interactive activities, and festive photo ops across our beautiful grounds. Come dressed in costume and enjoy a spooktacular day filled with fun and fall magic!

Murder Mystery Dinners

Step into an evening of intrigue and suspense with Murder Mystery Dinners at Ford House! Enjoy a delectable meal while you work with fellow guests to solve a thrilling whodunit set within the historic estate. Whether you’re a seasoned detective or a first-time sleuth, this immersive experience will keep you on your toes as clues unfold and secrets are revealed. Prepare for a night filled with mystery, fine dining, and unexpected twists!

Enhance your visit!

Enhance your experience by becoming a Friend of Ford House where you'll enjoy exclusive perks like discounts on tickets, dining, and shopping, all while supporting this historic estate. Or reserve a table at The Continental for a perfect lunch or dinner before the event. And review Ford House rules and policies to make the most of your visit. Join us for a memorable evening and even more benefits with your Friends of Ford House Friendship.

Special Thanks

Ford House is grateful for the generous support of Ford Philanthropy and helping us fulfill our educational mission and making Ford House more accessible to our community.

About Ford House

Ford House is a 501c3 nonprofit and National Historic Landmark. Experience the historic family home of Edsel Ford, the only son of Henry Ford, and his wife, Eleanor. Now a National Historic Landmark, visitors from all over the world come to wander, wonder, and explore the beauty of this 1928 National Historic Landmark and uncover a unique piece of the American automotive story in metro Detroit. Learn more below.