Metro Detroit keeps Halloween spirit alive amid pandemic
ROMEO, Mich. – It can be a challenge to celebrate Halloween in the middle of the COVID-19 pandemic , but that doesn’t mean it can’t be fun.
Time and time again, safety precautions have led to burst of new creativity.
RELATED: These trick-or-treating alternatives may be your new tradition
If you look at Tilson Street in Romeo, you’ll know that Halloween isn’t canceled.
People from all over southeast Michigan put on their masks to walk down Tilson Street -- which is known for its elaborate Halloween decorations .
Most of the people Local 4 spoke with said it was their first time experiencing Tilson Street’s spooky decorations.
For anyone who was looking to give their children a reason to get dressed up and make some Halloween memories, this was the perfect opportunity to start a new tradition.
MORE: Full Halloween coverage
Copyright 2020 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit - All rights reserved.
About the Author Kim DeGiulio headshot
Kim DeGiulio came to Local 4 in 2015 as a traffic reporter on Local 4 News. She was eager to be back in her home state after previously working in Ohio at the NBC affiliate in Toledo.
How does no fault insurance work? Michigan State introduces new Athletic Director Dan Bartholomae Detrpot Lions RB Sione Vaki returns from injury, eyes bigger role Detroit Lions’ Ahmed Hassanein ready to ‘Wreak Havoc’ in year 2 Making fire with the Michigan Science Center! 3 squirrels found dead outside iconic Detroit book store Rochester approves downtown social district to boost local Businesses Protesters are starting to gather in Dearborn before a city council meeting Cannabis dispensary wins Flock camera removal after city agreement Belle Isle Aquarium: 122 Years of stories and survival Flock CEO on regulation and privacy Thousands expected to protest at Dearborn City Council meeting Fire kills 3 at reported adult foster care home More issues on Clement Road in Northville Detroit Riverfront redevelopment: Bedrock, GM seek public input on future plans Flock CEO defends his company in interview with Local 4 Daughter renews plea for answers in father’s 2004 Detroit killing Administrator resigns following investigation into allegations against mayor 80-year-old boiler getting a fix... just in time A bug, a branch, a blackout Previous video Next video