Mystery, tours, and family fun coming to the Scugog Shores Museum Village
- darryl knight
- Oct 9
- 2 min read

DARRYL KNIGHT The Standard
SCUGOG: Spooky season is fast approaching, and the Scugog Shores Museum Village is inviting the community to enjoy a series of fall events. From mysterious tours to family-friendly activities, there’s something for everyone at the historic grounds at 16210 Island Road.
The season kicks off with the Carnival of Chaos Murder Mystery on Saturday, October 18, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Back by popular demand, this interactive event transforms the Village into a carnival of magicians, fortune tellers, and curious characters. Visitors will explore the grounds to uncover clues and solve the mystery. “The Carnival of Chaos is one of our most popular events,” said Museum Curator Amanda Gallagher. “It’s a wonderful way for visitors to immerse themselves in the story while exploring the Village.”
Spooky Tours are offered every Friday through October 31, with tours at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. each day. Participants will hear chilling tales from Scugog’s past, including crime stories, urban legends, and ghostly encounters. Tickets are $10 per person. “Our Spooky Tours give people a chance to discover the darker side of local history,” Gallagher said. “There’s a lot of intrigue and mystery that comes alive during these tours.”
Families can enjoy Adventures at the Booseum on Saturday, October 25, at 1 p.m. Now in its seventh year, this pay-what-you-can event is designed for children, who can carve pumpkins, explore seasonal traditions, and trick-or-treat throughout the Village. Costumes are encouraged, making it a fun afternoon for all ages. “Adventures at the Booseum is a favourite for families,” Gallagher added. “It’s a fun, interactive way for kids to experience seasonal traditions and make lasting memories.”
With such a lineup, the Museum Village is ready to welcome both new and returning visitors this fall. “We’re excited to share these events with the community,” Gallagher said. “It’s a perfect blend of history, tradition, and seasonal fun for all ages.”








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