Beatty Witch Walk
The Witch Walk in Beatty is our kind of Halloween—part bar crawl, part costume parade, part “who let all these cackling people loose on Main Street?” At sunset, witches and a few brave warlocks start gathering in their pointed hats, capes, and wild outfits, ready to turn our little desert town into a moving, laughing, broom-waving spectacle.
Everyone checks in at the starting spot, gets a witch or warlock name tag, and instantly stops answering to their government name for the rest of the night. From there, the group heads out through town—stopping at the local bars to snack, sip, and show off their costumes along the way.
What makes the Witch Walk fun is the creativity. Some costumes are simple, some are over-the-top hand-made masterpieces, and a few are pure comedy—think light-up brooms, dramatic hats, and props that really should have their own zip code.
As the sky goes from gold to deep purple, the whole scene turns extra cinematic—glowing brooms, neon signs, desert sky, and a long line of laughing witches drifting from one stop to the next.
By the end of the night, you’ve got tired feet, a happy buzz from all the socializing, and about a hundred new photos of witches in front of Beatty landmarks. It’s weird, it’s wonderful, and it fits Beatty perfectly—a small town that loves an excuse to dress up, support local spots, and make a little Main Street magic together every October.
