🎃 San Jose, CA · Halloween 2026
22nd Annual Micaílhuitl Día de Muertos Ceremony & Celebration — San Jose, CA
22nd Annual Micaílhuitl Día de Muertos Ceremony & Celebration brings Halloween to San Jose for the 2026 season — october 31 – november 1, 2026 at History Park San Jose.
🎯 SAN JOSE, CA📅 October 31 – November 1, 2026📍 History Park San Jose👨👩👧 ALL AGES🎟 FREE ENTRY
Follow the organizer:
22nd Annual Micaílhuitl Día de Muertos Ceremony & Celebration brings Día de los Muertos to life in San Jose — marigold arches, candlelit ofrendas, live music, and traditional dance honoring loved ones. A beautiful, moving celebration open to all.
22nd Annual Micaílhuitl Día de Muertos Ceremony & Celebration — Event Details
📍 Venue: History Park San Jose — San Jose, CA
📅 Dates: October 31 – November 1, 2026
🕐 Hours: TBA
🎫 Price: Free entry
👶 Ages: All ages
🚗 Parking: On-site / street parking — check the official event page for details
⏱ Plan for: 2–3 hours
🏢 Organizer: https://www.aztecadancers.com/dia-de-muertos
🎃 Local Insight Ratings
Best for: Everyone — a gorgeous cultural celebration of life and remembrance.
💡 Know Before You Go
🎃 Bring a photo for community altars — many events invite you to add a loved one’s photo to a shared ofrenda.
🎃 Try the pan de muerto — the traditional bread of the dead is a must.
🎃 Evenings are magical — candlelit altars after dark are the most moving (and photogenic).
🎃 Check for workshops — sugar-skull decorating and face-painting sessions fill up early.
🎃 Come with respect — this is a meaningful cultural tradition; admire ofrendas without touching them.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Is 22nd Annual Micaílhuitl Día de Muertos Ceremony & Celebration free?
Free entry. Food and artisan market purchases are extra.
Can anyone attend?
Yes — Día de los Muertos celebrations welcome everyone. Come to honor, learn, and celebrate respectfully.
When is 22nd Annual Micaílhuitl Día de Muertos Ceremony & Celebration?
22nd Annual Micaílhuitl Día de Muertos Ceremony & Celebration takes place October 31 – November 1, 2026, typically around November 1–2 for Día de los Muertos.
