NASHUA, N.H. — Main Street filled with trick-or-treaters Saturday for the second annual Monster Mash, presented by the Downtown Nashua Association.
Along with candy giveaways by Main Street businesses, the event featured the Humane Society for Greater Nashua’s Howl-o-Ween Puppy Parade.
Dancers from the Actorsingers theater group performed a “Thriller”-inspired routine twice for the crowd of Halloween revelers.
Here are scenes from the event.
While the Winter Stroll is a ways away yet, we are hard at work with preparations and are continuing to seek vendors, sponsors, and performers. This is our largest event by far and is attended by 25,000-30,000 people each year.
The Main Street Monster Mash and Howl-o-Ween is this Saturday! Bring the kids, bring the dogs, costumes are encouraged but not required. Kids will trick-or-treat with participating Main Street businesses and dogs can enter the Humane Society for Greater Nashua’s costume parade and contest
The last Nashua Farmers Market of the season. Join us one last time at Renaissance Park from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. We are so grateful to our incredible vendors, performers, volunteers, and patrons for supporting the Nashua Farmers Market and we look forward to seeing you all again in the spring.
Gate City Casino presented a $67,506 check to the Downtown Nashua Association to support the nonprofit’s programs and events.
Mount Pleasant Elementary School hosted the 2026 PTO Spooktacular, the school’s version of Trunk of Treat, a Halloween Celebration on Friday Oct. 30, 2026. Hundreds of students and their families, bedecked in costumes gathered for the fun at the school’s playground.
Democrats lead New Hampshire’s U.S. Senate and both congressional races, while Republican Gov. Kelly Ayotte and Democratic challenger Cinde Warmington are deadlocked, according to the University of New Hampshire Survey Center’s final Granite State Poll before the election.
Nashua voters can review their ward’s sample ballot before heading to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 3. Download the ballots for Wards 1 through 9 using the links in this article to see the candidates and ballot questions that will appear on your ballot.
This ballot question asks voters whether to adopt two-year limits on local school-property-tax growth and spending on school administrative unit central offices. Unlike Question 1, it would not change the state constitution.
