Hundreds of people are expected to enjoy some seasonal thrills and chills as a town centre is transformed for Hallowe'en.
Spooky Saturday will return to Lowestoft town centre and the town's historic High Street on October 28, as pumpkin trail and entertainment aplenty attracts the crowds.
A "jam packed" day of events and activities in the town centre, The Triangle Market and High Street areas, has been organised by Lowestoft Vision - the Business Improvement District (BID) for the town.
And this year, Lowestoft Town Council will be holding a ‘fangtastic’ Halloween Market in the historic Triangle Market from 10am.
A Lowestoft Vision spokesman said: "Lowestoft Vision has a jam packed day of events on the agenda for this year’s Spooky Saturday."
With activities on London Road North, outside The Britten Centre, running from 11am to 3pm, a Lowestoft Vision spokesman said: "Lowestoft Vision has a jam packed day of events on the agenda for this year’s Spooky Saturday."
Among the activities featuring will be circus workshops at 11am, noon and 2pm, a magic show at 1pm, while balloon modelling with Tricky Twister and face painting with Crazy Skins will run between 11am and 3pm.
Popcorn by Daisy will operate while stocks last, with the winner of the fancy dress competition announced at 1.30pm along with the winner of Barclays' 'design your own pumpkin' competition.
The Lowestoft Vision spokesman added: "Dunx Cycles, near the Triangle Market, will be hosting their very own Witches Coven as usual.
"Skyward Fire on Whapload Road will have Halloween-themed Pokemon cards, subject to availability."
A town council spokesman added: "We’ll have special spooky appearances from the Ghostbusters and Galactic Troopers.
"There’ll be plenty of great local stalls, such as treats from Tinis Fudge and Ellese Bakes plus NR Health & Fitness Club, National Literacy Trust and Woodwork’s Art Café will also be there on the day."
"Music will be provided by the team at East Suffolk One Radio with Halloween hits and the Marina Samba Band will be getting people dancing as well."
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here