kingston pen halloween tour

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Time to level up your local game with narcity pro., a historic prison in ontario is getting a starlit trail of glowing pumpkins this fall.

It's "Canada's oldest and most notorious maximum security prison."

Kingston Penitentiary. Right: Pumpkins.

Get out your spooky season bucketlist, because we have a new addition for you. A former Ontario maximum security prison is transforming into an all-out pumpkin land and you can explore a trail full of jack-o-lanterns beneath the starry sky.

The Kingston Penitentiary , "Canada's oldest and most notorious maximum security prison" is hosting Pumpkinferno for the first time ever.

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The spooky event will take place from September 29 to October 26, 2023 and will turn the historic prison into a Halloween-themed extravaganza.

You can explore "an enchanted wonderland of glowing pumpkins" and expect a "spectacular outdoor experience like no other."

The moonlit outdoor trail will feature tons of hand-carved artificial pumpkins which have been created from molds of real pumpkins. You can wander along the path and take in the sights of the historic penitentiary in a whole new light.

This isn't the only place where you can enjoy Pumpkinferno. The event will also be returning for its 12th season at Upper Canada Village in Morrisburg on September 29. The historic village will be transformed into a Halloween land with over 7,000 glowing pumpkins to explore.

The event will feature new exhibits this year so you can expect to see some unique sites and installations as you stroll along the illuminated path.

Tickets for both events are already available online and cost $21 per person at the Kingston Pen and $22 per person at Upper Canada Village.

If you're looking for a brand new spooky experience this fall season then you might want to plan a road trip to prison (for the pumpkins, of course).

Pumpkinferno at Kingston Pen

Price: $21 per adult

When: September 29 to October 26, 2023

Address: 560 King St. W., Kingston, ON

Why You Need To Go: Explore a glowing trail of pumpkins at "Canada's oldest and most notorious maximum security prison."

Kingston Pen Tours website

Before you get going, check out our Responsible Travel Guide so you can be informed, be safe, be smart, and most of all, be respectful on your adventure.

• Pumpkinferno Is Returning To 2 Ontario Cities & You Can Explore Starlit Halloween Trails ›
• Halloween Haunt At Canada's Wonderland Will Have 3 New Mazes & Wicked Attractions This Fall - Narcity ›

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From Pumpkins to Phantoms, SLPC Screams Halloween this Year

Pumpkinferno at Upper Canada Village, the new Pumpkinferno by Kingston Pen Tours, and re-introduction of Fort Fright at Fort Henry means SLPC has Halloween Covered for Everyone

Eastern Ontario –  The St. Lawrence Parks Commission (SLPC) is thrilled to announce its lineup of Halloween events for the upcoming fall season. With over a decade crafting unforgettable Halloween experiences, SLPC is set to deliver three distinct and thrilling offerings, catering to every Halloween enthusiast.

This year, St. Lawrence Parks Commission goes full Halloween, offering three thrilling experiences in Eastern Ontario: the original Pumpkinferno at Upper Canada Village in Morrisburg, Kingston’s newest Pumpkinferno at Kingston Pen Tours and the return of Fort Fright at Fort Henry in Kingston.

Pumpkinferno: An Enchanting Luminary Experience

The award-winning event Pumpkinferno returns for its 12th season at Upper Canada Village in Morrisburg, starting September 29, 2023. This family-friendly attraction is a captivating luminary installation featuring over 7,000 handcrafted, glowing artificial pumpkins meticulously arranged along a curated self-tour path through the historic village. Attendees of all ages can expect to be immersed in a magical world of light and artistry, making Pumpkinferno an enchanting experience for everyone.

Kingston’s Pumpkinferno by Kingston Pen Tours

Kingston welcomes back the beloved Pumpkinferno for its third season, and this time, it’s finding a new home at Kingston Penitentiary, beginning September 29, 2023. The limestone walls of the historic setting will provide a backdrop for this family-friendly event, offering guests a chance to explore the mesmerizing display of glowing pumpkins while enjoying the rich architecture of the site. The hand-carved pumpkins you will see at Pumpkinferno are realistic, artificial pumpkins, whose forms have been shaped from molds of real pumpkins.

Fort Fright: Unleash Your Nightmares

Prepare to be terrified as Fort Fright returns to Fort Henry in Kingston, transforming the 18th-century garrison and National Historic Site into one of the most spine-chilling haunted houses in North America. Back after a two-year hiatus, this terrifying immersive experience through the Fort’s narrow hallways, interior ditch and tunnels offers a compelling option for those who want to venture beyond pumpkins, deep into the macabre nature of the season to find true ‘Halloween spirit.” The Fort Fright scare attraction presents a nightmarish realm of creatures and monsters through the use of more than 50 movie-style, quality animatronics, dynamic special effects, intense sound and lighting and a large number of costumed scare actors. Fort Fright opens on September 29 and runs select evenings until October 31.

Fall events like Pumpkinferno and Fort Fright play a key role in extending the tourism season and generating important economic spinoff for local communities and the Eastern Ontario region. From fantasy to phantoms, SLPC has Halloween for everyone. Fan-favourite Pumpkinferno is family-friendly and fun for all ages while Fort Fright is all about the fear factor.

Tickets are now available. For more information and tickets, please visit www.parks.on.ca .

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Canada’s oldest penitentiary to be taken over by glowing pumpkins this Halloween season for the first time ever

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Canada’s oldest penitentiary and popular historical site is about to glow in the dark this Halloween season. How, you may ask? Pumpkinferno is taking over Kingston Pen for the first time ever and showcasing the most elaborate, creative, and spook-tacular glowing pumpkin creations. Here’s what to know.

Pumpkinferno at Kingston Pen after dark is new for the site and is sure to round up eager attendees for what’s to be an exciting fall event.

You’ll surely find yourself mesmerized “as the historic site is transformed into an enchanted wonderland of glowing pumpkins,” according to Kingston Pen Tours. Guests of all ages are welcome to explore the Jack-O-Lantern exhibit and take pictures of the sculptures.

According to organizers, these pumpkins are not necessarily real but they are realistic, artificial pumpkins, whose forms have been shaped from molds of real pumpkins. They are then designed and carved by a group of artists who have worked tirelessly to create jaw-dropping pieces.

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  View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Kingston Penitentiary Tours (@kingstonpentour)

The entire Pumpkinferno experience will take you about 45 to 60 minutes to complete however guests can enjoy it at their own pace.

Tickets can only be purchased online and start at $21. You’ll need to book a date and time as they are expected to sell out.

Make sure to arrive no earlier than 15 minutes before check-in time.

The event kicks off on September 29th starting at 7:15 PM until October 19th when it will start at 6:45 PM. The last admission into the event would be the 9:15 PM to 9:45 PM time slot as it closes at 11 PM.

Make sure to get your tickets ASAP.

Pumpkinferno at Kingston Pen

Where: Kingston Penitentiary – 560 King Street W, Kingston , ON When: September 29th to October 29th

Curiocity Staff

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Tickets for 2022 Kingston Pen Tours Now on Sale

May 5, 2022 by rosalyn

Explore life behind the doors of one of Canada’s oldest maximum-security prisons

Kingston, ON – Kingston Pen Tours return for the 2022 season, giving guests the opportunity to step behind the iron bars of Canada’s oldest prison. Starting today, May 5, guests can book tickets for tours between May 21 and June 30 at kingstonpentour.com, with additional dates released monthly.

Explore Kingston Penitentiary’s past through guided tours and first-hand accounts from retired corrections staff that provide guests with an inside look at what daily life was like at the Pen, as well as some of the extraordinary events that are part of this institution’s history. Four distinct tours delve into different aspects of the storied prison compound, from the people who lived and worked there, to its architectural and early history, to its recent popularity as a film location for movie and television productions.

Visiting Kingston Pen Tours

Tickets go on sale May 5 at kingstonpentour.com for tours between May 21 and June 30. Summer tour dates will be available for purchase one month at a time, beginning in June. Due to limited availability, purchasing tickets prior to arrival is highly recommended. Full ticket release schedule can be found at kingstonpentour.com .

• Most tours are $40 (including HST), see tour options for full price list
• May and June tours operate Wednesday to Sunday beginning at 10:00am on weekdays and 9:00am on weekends
• July and August tours operate 7 days a week beginning at 9:00am with last tour at 4:00pm
• Parking is available at no charge on site
• Kingston residents receive a $5 discount off their ticket price (with valid postal code)

About Kingston Pen Tours

Kingston Pen Tours offer an in-depth look at life behind the walls of Canada’s oldest maximum-security prison. A National Historic Site, the Kingston Penitentiary played a prominent societal role on a local and national scale, from the time of its inception in 1835, to its principal role under the newly formed federal government in 1867 to its final day of operations in September 2013 as a maximum-security level facility. Today’s guided tours and first-hand accounts from retired corrections staff provide guests with a blend of the historic, architectural and criminological components of this storied institution, creating a one-of-a-kind experience.

About St. Lawrence Parks Commission

The St. Lawrence Parks Commission, an agency of the Government of Ontario, operates facilities stretching from Kingston to the Quebec border, including Upper Canada Village, Fort Henry National Historic Site of Canada (and a UNESCO World Heritage Site); Kingston Pen Tours, Crysler Park Marina, Upper Canada Golf Course, Upper Canada Migratory Bird Sanctuary and 10 campgrounds and 6 beach day-use picnic areas including the Long Sault and Thousand Islands Parkways.

To learn more, visit www.parks.on.ca .

Media Contact

Heather Kearney Manager, Guest Relations, and Corporate Communications St. Lawrence Parks Commission

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Kingston Pen Tours Facebook: @KingstonPenTour Twitter: @KingstonPenTour Instagram: @KingstonPenTour

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Kingston Penitentiary: Explore Canada’s Historic Prison in Kingston

The Kingston Penitentiary has always been notorious in Canada. A maximum security prison, the “Kingston Pen” has housed some of Canada’s worst criminals over its 178 years. The Kingston Pen was originally constructed in 1833-1834, opening its doors on June 1 , 1835. Although largely closed to the public throughout its history, Charles Dickens once visited and so did Ernest Hemingway. And now you can visit, too with Kingston Pen Tours. 

Main season

April 29 – September 4, 2023

Fall season

September 4 – November 26, 2023

• Express Tour $26.13
• Standard Tour $41.13
• Extended Tour $81.13

City of Kingston residents save $5.

Military Discount 50% off (with ID).

Pricing includes all fees and HST.

Tours offered

Express tour.

This fully accessible 45 minute guided tour offers an introductory experience of Kingston Penitentiary. Guests will have the opportunity to visit many of the highlights of the institution, including the North Gate, a cell range, the canteen and social services area to hear about the 1971 riot, and more.

This tour contains subject matter designed for a mature audience – parental discretion is advised.

Standard Tour

Step inside the walls of Canada’s oldest penitentiary and explore the living and working areas, some dating back to the 1830s. Hear the personalized accounts from former staff and learn about the history and the daily routines, including stories of escapes, riots and everything in between on this 1.5-hour guided tour. Available in French as well.

This tour contains subject matter designed for a mature audience – parental discretion is advised. 

Extended Tour

This 2.5-hour tour covers the Standard Tour content as well as a more in-depth look behind the walls exploring the history of Kingston Penitentiary and Regional Treatment Centre. Discover more of the site and hear about the history of additional areas, such as the hospital, gymnasium, and school. With smaller group sizes the Extended Tour provides a greater opportunity to connect with retired corrections staff and tour guides.

Tour Accessibility

Accessible tour options for persons with vision loss and mobility needs are integrated into all tours. Wheelchairs are available for guests to use as needed. Companions accompanying a visitor with a disability will receive complimentary admission when their assistance is required. If guests have any unique needs, require an accompanying companion, or have any questions about accommodation, contact SLPC Guest Services at www.parks.on.ca/contact .

Tours for People with Hearing Loss

A full tour script is available to visitors who have hearing loss. Please purchase tickets online and request the tour script upon arrival.

If you require a tour with ASL interpretation, please contact SLPC Guest Services at www.parks.on.ca/contact prior to purchasing tickets.

There’s more to Kingston than Canada’s oldest prison.

After your Kingston Penitentiary tour, experience Kingston’s vibrant culture. Try our local wines and craft brews , restaurants and eateries , and pubs and nightlife .

Are you interested in the history of Kingston?  Check out more museums in Kingston.

Frequently Asked Questions

• Are the tours suitable for all age groups?
• What provisions are there for people with disabilities?
•  Are there any provisions for people with hearing loss?

To find solutions to commonly asked questions and discover additional details, visit the Kingston Pen Tour website .

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7 Things You Need to Know About Kingston Penitentiary

As historian J. A .   Edmison  wrote in his book The History of Kingston Penitentiary, “If [KP’s] walls could talk, we would indeed have  stories of drama, of tragedy, of cruelty, of every vicissitude of human emotion.” Though Canada’s oldest and most notorious maximum-security prison closed in 2013, some of those stories have survived.

Behind the Iron Bars, Exploring Kingston Penitentiary

Unlock the mystery, learn the history, and go behind the walls of the Kingston Pen. 

7 Things You (Probably) Didn’t Know About Kingston Pen

Before your tour, why not read up on some of the oft-unknown fun facts about the Kingston Pen? Unlikely guests, author inspiration, a break in and more.

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6 Reasons Kingston Ontario Reigns as Canada’s Top Halloween City

October 17, 2016

By Anne Bokma | October 17, 2016

By Anne Bokma

With its rich history of haunted happenings, Kingston Ontario, is arguably the spookiest place in the country to celebrate Halloween. From the eerie penitentiary where Canada’s worst criminals were housed, to the ancient fortress of Fort Henry where the ghosts of soldiers are said to still roam the grounds to the public green space known as Skeleton Park (built over an old burial ground with thousands of graves) there’s no creepier city to head to for the supernatural season. Consider Kingston Canada’s Salem.

My kids are teenagers now, but Halloween is still their favourite holiday. Since they’re too old for trick-or-treating we headed to the Limestone City for an enchanting October getaway with enough fantastical and frightening experiences to make us want to head back next year.

1. Dare to be scared at Fort Fright

Enter Fort Fright, if you dare!

Dozens of live “scare actors,” dressed as ghosts, zombies, skeletons and creepy clowns, come out of the catacombs at Fort Henry — a 19th century military fortress built on a hilltop overlooking Lake Ontario — to give you the fright of your life. Be warned — they succeed. I haven’t screamed so much since giving birth. While the actors aren’t allowed to touch you, they do get close and it’s thrillingly unnerving. We opted for the “Total Scare” package, which included “Terrifying Tales from the Tunnels” (not so scary) to an electronic coffin ride. I was the only one in my family who dared climb into the satin-lined casket which slammed shut and bounced rhythmically for two minutes while a video in front of my face played images of people shovelling dirt onto a coffin. It was more amusing than anxiety provoking. The attraction also features Hollywood-style animatronics, spooky sound and light effects and 3-D wall projections. But nothing beats the fear factor of the extremely convincing scare actors, especially the Jason character, right out of the Friday the 13th movies, who wielded a noisy chainsaw that actually emitted gas fumes (thankfully the blade was missing). When we left the fort at 10 p.m. his menacing figure was outlined on the hill against the smoky clouds drifting in front of an almost full moon as he sent us off with a last rev of the saw. We literally ran to our car in the parking lot, bent over in a fit of fear and laughter.

If all this seems like too much for little kids, Fort Henry has thought of that and provides an optional “safe pass,” a protective amulet that wards off the scare actors so children can enjoy the event without running screaming into the night.

2. Get spirited away on a Haunted Walk of Kingston

Guides cloaked in black offer 90-minute ghostly evening walking tours by the flickering glow of a lantern light in downtown Kingston, Fort Henry, nearby Gananoque and at Upper Canada Village in Morrisburg. Founded 20 years ago by a respected ghost historian, the walks feature tour guides who are talented storytellers, dramatists and history buffs spinning real-life ghost tales of local haunted hotels, hidden burial grounds, grave robbings and hangings at the old courthouse.

3. Get behind the bars at Kingston Penitentiary

Locked to the pubic for 180 years and shuttered in 2013 after nearly two centuries of use, Canadians can now go behind the dreary stone walls of this national historic site to get a glimpse of the dreary life inmates lived inside Canada’s oldest maximum security prison, once home to some of this country’s most notorious criminals. Former guards lead the tours of the cellblocks, inmate workshops and recreational grounds and recount details of famous prison escapes and the 1971 riot, during which six guards were taken hostage by inmates who had control of the prison for four days. Tickets for the 90-minute tours, which run until the end of October, are hard to come by. Almost 60,000 were snapped up soon after they were released for sale earlier this year. However, limited tickets for the 8:40 a.m. tour times are available by special offer with selected hotels, including the Holiday Inn, in Kingston (see www.visitkingston.ca/stay/special-offers ).

If you can’t score a prison tour ticket, take a free (donations accepted) self-guided tour of the nearby Kingston Penitentiary Museum , the former home of eight prison wardens, where you’ll gain insight into the brutality of prison life in the 1800s (including instruments of torture such as a “strapping bench”), see hundreds of shivs and shanks (weapons fashioned by prisoners out of everyday items such as combs and toothbrushes which they used for self protection) and learn about Hollywood-style great escapes (such as that plotted by “Foxy Freddie” Caddedu who lost 20 pounds so he could cram into a small hole cut from a glued-together stack of orange dinner trays and snuck out of prison via the kitchen).

4. Take a slow stroll with the Kingston Zombie Walk

More than 150 of the “undead” showed up for last year’s annual Zombie Walk that starts in Skeleton Park on Saturday, October 22 at 1 p.m and meanders downtown. Prizes during the all-ages event are awarded to the best group, best couple, best individual costume and best child’s costume. Participants are encouraged to bring non-perishables for the Kingston Youth Shelter to the free event. Non-Zombie observers welcome.

5. Hop on the Kingston Ghost and Mystery Trolley

Take a peek into Kingston’s paranormal past with this old-time trolley ride that takes you to some of the city’s lesser known haunted spots, including Fort Henry Hill, Deadman’s Bay, The Rockwood Asylum, Kingston Penitentiary and the Cataraqui Cemetery, where you can disembark for an evening stroll through the notable graves — including that of Canada’s First Prime Minister, Sir John A Macdonald.

6. Light up your night with Pumpkinferno

Light up Halloween with Pumkininferno!

For something more magical than macabre, check out the fantastic display of thousands of creatively designed handcrafted pumpkin installations at Upper Canada Village in Morrisburg. A 90-minute drive from Kingston, Pumpkinfero is absolutely worth the extra travel time. After checking into the McIntosh Country Inn, we had a traditional meat-and-potatoes dinner at the historic Willard’s Hotel, formerly a 1830s tavern, on the Upper Canada Village site before heading out at dusk to take in the magnificent sea-of-orange electrical show. We oohed and awed during the spellbinding hour-long walk as we marvelled at the glowing pumpkin displays, including a larger-than-life size astronaut floating high in the sky, a collection of witches dancing around a cauldron, a massive tree laden with hundreds of twinkling orange orbs, currency pieces from around the world and famous portraits from the Mona Lisa to Frida Kahlo.

The event has been recognized by the Tourism Industry Association of Ontario as the province’s best new event and it’s easy to see why. Our jaws were practically hanging open as each display outdid the last. Even if you’re too old to trick-or-treat, enchantments like Pumpkinferno make it easy to hang on to that child-like sense of wonder during the spooky season.

Categories: Canada , News & Reviews , Ontario Tags: Halloween , Kingston , Museums

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