Legoland Florida reveals Brick or Treat Street, a walkthrough LEGO monster neighborhood for Halloween 2026

Trick-or-treating at Legoland Florida means candy stations spread around the park. This year it also means a street of LEGO monster houses with doors to knock on.

Legoland Florida Resort has revealed Brick or Treat Street, an all-new walkthrough experience arriving with this year's Brick or Treat, and it is the only major new physical addition the resort has detailed for this year's event so far. Attractions Magazine's Dani Meyering wrote that the reveal came "During a Legoland Festival media presentation," where "Legoland Florida announced an all-new Brick-or-Treat Street, a new interactive area debuting as part of this year's Halloween celebration."

The quick version: Brick or Treat Street is a walkthrough area of LEGO monster houses tied to the event's Mischief Town theming. You knock on doors, find interactive surprises behind them, and collect candy and LEGO bricks along the way. It runs across all 18 event dates, September 5 through October 31, and there is no separate ticket.

What is actually behind the doors

The official Legoland Florida event page describes it this way: "Discover the all-new Brick or Treat Street, an immersive walkthrough experience where trick-or-treating becomes a LEGO adventure. Knock on the doors of playful LEGO Halloween monsters and explore the Wacky Witch's Cottage, Spider Lady's Castle, Plant Monster's Greenhouse and more."

The payoff is not just candy. Per the same page, "Behind every door, uncover interactive surprises, collect treats and LEGO bricks, then help build a giant Halloween creation together." So the bricks you collect house by house feed into one communal build, which is a nicely Legoland way to end a trick-or-treat trail.

Meyering's report adds that families "can explore playful special effects, mini challenges, surprise encounters behind every door, and plenty of candy as Mischief Town comes to life."

The LEGO monster crew at the Legoland Florida entrance. Image: Legoland Florida Resort

The dates, and what they cost

Brick or Treat runs 18 dates: September 5, 6, 12, 19 and 26, then October 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31. The pattern builds through the season: every Saturday in September, plus Sunday the 6th, then Saturday and Sunday on the first October weekend, Friday through Sunday for the three weekends after it, and a close on Friday the 30th and Saturday the 31st.

Candy stations are "open throughout the Park from 2pm - 7pm," and the official page says trick-or-treating is "happily supported by HARIBO," listing chocolates, taffies, hard candies and "a yummy array of gummies, sponsored by HARIBO."

The best news on pricing is that the event itself does not add any cost. Legoland's event page is blunt about it: "A separate ticket is not needed. Admission to Brick or Treat is included with your general admission to the Park!" That sets it apart from the separately ticketed Halloween events at the Orlando-area parks, about an hour northeast of Legoland Florida in Winter Haven. For guests planning ahead, the resort lists annual passes "Starting From $199 Per Pass," multi-park tickets "Starting From $69 Per Person," and a hotel package "Starting From $165 Per Person/Night" with an offer that "ends August 24, 2026."

Trick-or-treating after dark at Brick or Treat. Image: Legoland Florida Resort

What is coming back

The new walkthrough joins a lineup the resort lists on its event page. The Mischief Town Carousel gets a seasonal treatment the park describes as "this carousel ride with a ghostly twist - featuring popular Brick or Treat tunes!" Also listed on the event page: the Zombie Cheer Crew, The Great Monster Chase, described by the park as a "4D movie adventure," a LEGO Pumpkin Build, the V.I.M Dance Party, a Scarecrow Superbrick Build, a LEGO Candy Corn Scavenger Hunt, and Jammin Jacks.

Also returning on select nights is the Monster Skytacular. The official page calls it "the award-winning Monster Skytacular drone show," which "is back and ready to light up select nights of Brick or Treat with dazzling drones, flashes of fireworks, and bumpin' beats."

The Monster Skytacular drone show returns on select Brick or Treat nights. Image: Legoland Florida Resort

Why this one matters

Brick or Treat is aimed at families with young kids, and the lineup on the event page is built around candy stations, shows and character encounters rather than real scares. A built walkthrough with themed facades and interactive doors adds something guests move through rather than watch. It is also not a Florida-only idea. Legoland California's official event page lists its own Brick or Treat Street this season, an "interactive trick-or-treat experience featuring six life-sized LEGO® Monster homes," and three of the house names on that page match Florida's. Neither resort has said whether the walkthrough is coming to other Legoland parks.

One note on spelling, since you will see both: Legoland's own website almost always writes the event and the new area as "Brick or Treat" without hyphens, while much of the press, Attractions Magazine included, hyphenates it.

Sources

• Legoland Florida Resort, official Brick or Treat event page
• Attractions Magazine, Dani Meyering, July 20, 2026
• Legoland California Resort, official Brick or Treat event page

Image credits: All images courtesy of Legoland Florida Resort. Lead image is official concept art for Brick or Treat Street.