Use this portal to manage your devices, configure sequences, and create haunted automation!
The Village Halloween Parade in New York City is the largest public Halloween celebration in the United States and possibly the world. It began in 1974 as a small neighborhood event organized by a local puppeteer and has since grown into a massive spectacle with over 50,000 participants and close to 2 million spectators. The parade features everything from marching bands and massive puppets to thousands of costumed revelers dancing their way up Sixth Avenue in Greenwich Village. The only requirement to join? Wear a costume. Each year, the parade features a different theme, and the event is often covered by national news outlets. Despite its festive nature, the parade has also served as a symbol of resilience. After 9/11, it was one of the first major events held in the city. After Hurricane Sandy in 2012, the parade was canceled for the first time in its history—only to return stronger the following year.