30 Halloween Cocktail Ideas You Must Try

Halloween’s always a blast for parties and creative drinks.

I’m constantly on the hunt for new ways to make my gatherings feel extra festive.

These 30 Halloween cocktail ideas are just what I need to wow my guests with tasty, spooky drinks.

Each one’s simple to whip up and perfect for getting everyone in the Halloween mood.

1) Witch’s Brew Punch

When I want a Halloween cocktail that really pops, I go for Witch’s Brew Punch. This one’s bright green and looks pretty wild in a glass.

It’s ideal for parties since I can make a big batch and let folks help themselves. Here’s what goes in:

• 2 cups pineapple juice
• 1 cup orange juice
• 1 cup lemon-lime soda
• 1/2 cup lime juice
• 1 cup vodka (for adults)
• Green food coloring
• Gummy worms or candy eyeballs for garnish
• Ice

I pour the pineapple juice, orange juice, lime juice, and vodka into a big punch bowl. A few drops of green food coloring go in, and I stir until it’s a good, spooky shade.

Next, I toss in some ice to keep it chilled. Just before serving, I add the lemon-lime soda for fizz.

Gummy worms or candy eyeballs floating on top? Always a hit. It’s creepy but tastes sweet and fruity. For kids, I just skip the vodka.

If I need more, I double the recipe—easy. Mixing it ahead of time saves me a headache later.

2) Bloody Mary Martini

Serving a Bloody Mary Martini at Halloween is always fun. It’s spooky-looking, tasty, and honestly pretty easy to make.

Here’s what I use: 2 ounces vodka, 1 ounce tomato juice, 1/2 ounce lemon juice, a dash each of Worcestershire sauce and hot sauce, plus a pinch of salt and black pepper. If I’ve got celery salt, I throw that in too.

Everything goes into a shaker with ice—vodka, tomato juice, lemon juice, sauces, salt, and pepper. I shake it up to blend the flavors.

Then I strain it into a chilled martini glass. Sometimes I rim the glass with celery salt for a little extra zing.

A green olive or a tiny pickle on top makes it look just a bit creepy, which is perfect. The drink itself is spicy and zesty, and the color just screams Halloween.

If you’re not into spice, cut back on the hot sauce. Or add a splash of pickle juice for something different. It’s easy to tweak and always a conversation starter.

3) Pumpkin Spice Old Fashioned

Classic drinks with a twist are my thing, so this Pumpkin Spice Old Fashioned is right up my alley. It’s rich, a little bit autumn, and just feels cozy.

What I need:

• 2 oz bourbon
• 1/2 oz simple syrup (pumpkin spice flavor)
• 2 dashes Angostura bitters
• Orange peel
• Ice
• Cinnamon stick (optional)

First up is the pumpkin spice simple syrup. Equal parts sugar and water, stir in pumpkin puree and a pinch of pumpkin spice, heat it up, then let it cool.

Bourbon, pumpkin spice syrup, and bitters go into a glass with ice. I stir until it’s cold.

I twist an orange peel over the glass for that burst of citrus oil, then drop it in. Sometimes I add a cinnamon stick for flair.

The result? Warm, a little spicy, smooth, and sweet. It’s basically fall in a glass.

People seem to love the cozy vibe. Orange peel and a cinnamon stick on top make it look as good as it tastes.

If you’re into pumpkin spice, give this one a shot. It’s a fun take on the Old Fashioned and totally fits the season.

4) Black Magic Margarita

Whenever I want a drink that feels mysterious, I go for the Black Magic Margarita. The deep, dark color is such a showstopper at Halloween parties.

Here’s what goes in: 2 ounces silver tequila, 1 ounce orange liqueur (I like triple sec or Cointreau), 1 ounce fresh lime juice, ½ ounce simple syrup, and a drop or two of black gel food coloring.

I fill up a shaker with ice, add everything, and shake until it’s icy cold.

For the glass, I run a lime wedge around the rim and dip it in black lava salt or salt mixed with black food coloring. Then I strain the margarita over fresh ice.

A lime slice or some blackberries on top looks awesome. The drink itself is tangy and fresh, just like a classic margarita but with a spooky twist.

Making a batch is no big deal—just multiply the ingredients and stir in a pitcher with ice. People love this one—it’s bold, simple, and totally Halloween.

5) Candy Corn Cocktail

This Candy Corn Cocktail is one of my favorites to make at Halloween. It’s bright, sweet, and actually looks like the candy.

First, I make a candy corn syrup by melting 1/2 cup candy corn with 1/2 cup water and 1/2 cup sugar in a saucepan. Stir until melted, then cool it down.

For the cocktail, I shake 2 oz vanilla vodka, 1 oz candy corn syrup, and 1 oz orange juice with ice. Strain into a glass.

If I want that authentic candy corn look, I add a splash of half and half for a white layer on top. It’s a cute touch.

A few candy corn pieces or an orange slice as garnish make it pop. Sweet, but not overpowering. It’s a playful way to turn a classic Halloween treat into a drink.

6) Vampire’s Kiss Martini

I always get a kick out of making a Vampire’s Kiss Martini for Halloween. It looks dramatic but is surprisingly easy to throw together.

I start by chilling a martini glass in the freezer. Cold glassware just makes cocktails better, doesn’t it?

In a shaker, I put:

• 1 1/2 ounces vodka
• 1 ounce raspberry liqueur (Chambord works)
• 2 ounces cranberry juice
• Ice

Shake it for about 20 seconds, then strain into the cold glass.

For extra flair, I rim the glass with red sugar. Wet the rim with lemon juice, dip in red sugar crystals, and it looks super festive.

Sometimes I float a few raspberries on top—they look like little “vampire bites.” If I’m feeling artsy, I’ll drip raspberry syrup down the inside for a “bloody” effect.

The flavor is sweet, tart, and just a little bold from the vodka. It’s not too strong, so people usually come back for seconds.

For a booze-free version, I swap in raspberry syrup and cranberry juice, skipping the alcohol. Still looks and tastes great.

This one’s always a crowd-pleaser at my Halloween get-togethers. The color and flavor just fit the vibe.

7) Caramel Apple Cider Mule

If I’m craving a twist on a classic, I’ll make a Caramel Apple Cider Mule. Sweet and tart, it’s basically autumn in a mug.

I fill a copper mug with ice, pour in 1.5 ounces caramel vodka and 3 ounces apple cider, then squeeze in juice from half a lime. Top it off with ginger beer.

For garnish, I add thin apple slices and a cinnamon stick. Sometimes a drizzle of caramel sauce over the apples if I’m feeling fancy.

The ginger beer brings some spice, apple cider adds crispness, and the caramel vodka ties it all together. It’s got that caramel apple vibe, but in a drink.

It’s a breeze to make and looks really festive—those copper mugs are half the fun. If someone wants a non-alcoholic version, I just use caramel syrup instead of vodka. Still delicious.

Ingredients:

• 1.5 oz caramel vodka
• 3 oz apple cider
• Juice from 1/2 lime
• Ginger beer (to top)
• Sliced apples, cinnamon stick, caramel sauce (garnish)

Instructions:

1. Fill copper mug with ice.
2. Add caramel vodka and apple cider.
3. Squeeze in lime juice.
4. Top with ginger beer.
5. Stir gently.
6. Garnish with apple slices, cinnamon stick, and caramel drizzle.

It doesn’t take long, and the flavors just scream autumn. Every time I serve this, people want the recipe. Sweet, spiced, and always a hit.

8) Spooky Sangria

I love making Spooky Sangria for a Halloween party. It looks mysterious and tastes sweet and fruity.

The deep red color fits the theme perfectly.

To make it, I gather these ingredients:

• 1 bottle of red wine
• 1 cup orange juice
• 1/2 cup brandy
• 1/4 cup simple syrup
• 1 orange, sliced
• 1 apple, chopped
• 1 cup blackberries or grapes
• 1 cup club soda or lemon-lime soda for bubbles

I pour the wine, orange juice, brandy, and simple syrup into a big pitcher. Then I give it a good stir.

I add the orange slices, apple pieces, and blackberries. They make the sangria look a lot more festive.

I stick the pitcher in the fridge for at least two hours. This lets the fruit soak up all the flavors.

Right before serving, I pour in the club soda for some fizz. It’s a small detail, but it makes a difference.

For an extra spooky look, I sometimes use gummy worms or candy eyeballs as decoration. I’ll drape them over the rim or toss them right in.

I serve Spooky Sangria over ice in clear cups, so everyone can see the floating fruit. It’s sweet, a little tart, and honestly, goes down almost too easy.

If I want a non-alcoholic version, I swap the wine and brandy for grape juice and extra soda. That way, even the kids can have some.

9) Ghostly White Russian

I love how easy and spooky a Ghostly White Russian can be for Halloween night. It’s a simple twist on the classic White Russian but with a fun, ghostly look.

To make one, I grab a short glass and fill it with ice. Then I pour in 2 ounces of vodka and 1 ounce of coffee liqueur like Kahlúa.

Next, I gently add 1 ounce of heavy cream. I pour it slowly over the back of a spoon so it floats and creates a cool layered effect.

Sometimes I use a little more cream for extra ghostly white color. For a Halloween touch, I like to add a few mini marshmallows on top and use black edible marker or a dab of chocolate to draw little ghost faces.

If you want to make it sweeter, adding a splash of vanilla syrup works great. I often chill my glass first, so the drink stays colder longer.

Stir before drinking if you want a smooth texture, or keep it layered for a spookier look. It’s a fun and easy cocktail, perfect for sharing with friends at a Halloween party.

I find that this drink is always a hit because it’s both creamy and rich, yet easy to make. The ghost decorations make it even more festive for the holiday.

10) Jack-o’-Lantern Julep

I love serving this Jack-o’-Lantern Julep at my Halloween parties. It’s a fun twist on the classic mint julep with orange flavors that make it look and taste festive.

To make one drink, I gather these ingredients:

• 2 oz bourbon
• 1 oz orange juice
• 1/2 oz simple syrup
• Fresh mint leaves
• Crushed ice
• Orange slice and mint sprig for garnish

First, I muddle a few mint leaves and simple syrup in the bottom of a glass. This helps release the mint’s flavor.

I then fill the glass halfway with crushed ice. Next, I pour in the bourbon and orange juice.

I stir gently so the flavors blend well. After that, I add more crushed ice, filling the glass to the top.

For a finishing touch, I garnish with an orange slice and a fresh mint sprig. This makes the drink look bright and fun, just like a jack-o’-lantern.

The orange juice gives the julep a light, citrus taste. The bourbon adds warmth, and the mint keeps it fresh.

It’s easy to make and always gets compliments. I like to use clear or festive glasses to show off the orange color.

Sometimes, I’ll even draw a jack-o’-lantern face on the glass for extra flair.

11) Graveyard Gin Fizz

I love how easy this Graveyard Gin Fizz is to make. It’s a fun Halloween cocktail that looks spooky but tastes fresh.

I start with 2 ounces of gin. Next, I add 1 ounce of lemon juice and 1 ounce of simple syrup.

I always use freshly squeezed lemon juice because it makes the drink taste brighter. I shake the gin, lemon juice, and syrup with ice.

Then, I strain the mixture into a tall glass filled with fresh ice. Now for the fizz.

I top the drink with club soda until the glass is almost full. The bubbles make it crisp and refreshing.

For the Halloween touch, I drop in a few blackberries. They look like little “eyeballs” floating in the glass.

Sometimes, I add a sprig of rosemary for a creepy “swampy” effect. The dark berries really stand out against the pale drink.

I always enjoy making this cocktail because it’s simple and doesn’t need lots of ingredients. Plus, the blackberry garnish makes it fun and festive without much extra work.

If you like gin and want a spooky, refreshing drink, give this one a try.

12) Dark and Stormy Night

When I want a Halloween drink that looks spooky but tastes great, I love making a Dark and Stormy Night. This cocktail is easy and stands out with its deep color and fizzy kick.

I always grab the basics: dark rum, ginger beer, and fresh lime. The dark rum floats over the ginger beer and looks like a storm cloud hovering in your glass.

Here’s how I make it:

• Fill a tall glass with ice.
• Pour in 4 ounces of ginger beer.
• Squeeze in the juice from half a lime and drop the lime in.
• Slowly pour 2 ounces of dark rum over the back of a spoon, so it floats on top.

The layers give this drink its cool “stormy” look. I watch as the rum slowly spills down, mixing with the ginger beer underneath.

This cocktail is refreshing and a little spicy. The ginger beer has a zip, and the rum brings in warmth.

Sometimes, I add a twist. A black straw or a wedge of candied ginger on the rim makes it feel even more special for Halloween.

The Dark and Stormy Night is easy to put together, whether I’m hosting friends or just relaxing.

I think the bold color and simple recipe make it a top pick for Halloween.

13) Creepy Crawly Cosmo

When I want to serve something a little spooky but still tasty, I go for my Creepy Crawly Cosmo. It’s a twist on the classic cosmopolitan, with a fun Halloween look.

To make one, I start by filling a cocktail shaker with ice. I pour in 1½ ounces of vodka, 1 ounce of cranberry juice, ½ ounce of triple sec, and ½ ounce of fresh lime juice.

After adding everything, I shake it hard for about 10 seconds. Then I strain the drink into a chilled martini glass.

For that creepy touch, I like to place a gummy worm or two on the rim. Sometimes I drop them right into the drink for a floating look.

The smooth, tart flavor makes this cocktail easy to sip. The gummy worms add a bold pop of color and a little fun with every glass.

This drink looks bright and bold on any table.

14) The Poison Apple

I love sharing Halloween drinks that look a bit spooky and fun. The Poison Apple is one of my favorite cocktails to make.

It mixes sweet apple with a hint of tartness.

To make this drink, I use:

• 2 oz apple vodka
• 1 oz sour apple schnapps
• 1 oz cranberry juice
• ½ oz fresh lemon juice
• Black or red sugar for rimming
• Apple slice or cinnamon stick for garnish

First, I rim the glass with lemon juice, then dip it in black or red sugar. This makes the glass look dramatic and festive.

Next, I fill a shaker with ice. I add in apple vodka, sour apple schnapps, cranberry juice, and lemon juice.

I shake it all together until the drink feels cold. I strain the mix into my sugar-rimmed glass.

For a finishing touch, I like to add an apple slice or a cinnamon stick on top. The drink tastes crisp with some tartness from the lemon and cranberry.

I think the color looks deep and mysterious—perfect for Halloween night. If I want a non-alcoholic version, I switch the vodka and schnapps with apple juice and a splash of soda.

This way, everyone at my party can enjoy a Poison Apple.

It’s sweet, just a little sour, and looks great in photos. I enjoy serving the Poison Apple at every Halloween party I host.

15) Black Cat Blackstrap

I love how the Black Cat Blackstrap stands out at any Halloween party. This drink is dark and mysterious but has a smooth, sippable taste.

It uses blackstrap rum for rich flavor and color. Here’s what I use for one glass:

• 2 oz blackstrap rum
• 1 oz creme de cassis
• 1/2 oz fresh lime juice
• 1/2 oz simple syrup
• Club soda
• Blackberries and lime wheel for garnish
• Ice

First, I fill a glass with ice. I pour in the rum, cassis, lime juice, and syrup.

I stir everything well so it gets mixed. After that, I top it with club soda for a little fizz.

I like to garnish with a few fresh blackberries and a lime wheel on the edge. The blackstrap rum gives a deep, almost licorice flavor.

The creme de cassis adds a hint of fruit and that bold, dark color. Lime juice keeps the drink from getting too sweet.

If you want a sweeter taste, you can add more simple syrup. If you like it more tart, use extra lime.

It’s easy to adjust. This drink is perfect for anyone who wants something dark and unique.

The blackberry and lime garnish makes it look extra spooky and fun. The colors really pop against the drink.

It’s important to use enough ice so it stays cold. You can also chill the glass first for a nice touch.

Whenever I make a Black Cat Blackstrap, people ask for the recipe. It’s one of my favorite cocktails for Halloween night.

Bright and spooky, this drink always makes an impression.

16) Mummy Mojito

I get a real kick out of making drinks that look as fun as they taste. The Mummy Mojito? It’s a classic mojito with a creepy little twist—minty, fresh, and honestly perfect for Halloween.

I start with fresh mint leaves. About 8 leaves go into a glass, then I add a tablespoon of sugar.

I squeeze half a lime over the mint and sugar. Then, I grab a muddler (or just the back of a spoon, let’s be real) and mash everything up to get that mint flavor going and dissolve the sugar.

Next, in goes 2 ounces of white rum. I toss in a handful of ice and top everything with club soda.

I give it a gentle stir. That’s pretty much it for the drink itself.

Now, for the mummy look: I wrap some gauze or white paper strips around the outside of the glass. Two candy eyes stuck on (or just drawn with a marker, if I’m feeling lazy) give it that spooky vibe.

If you’re skipping alcohol, just leave out the rum and add more club soda. Still super tasty as a mocktail.

I like to stick a lime wheel on the rim and pop in a straw. The mint leaves peeking out kind of look like mummy bandages, which is a fun touch.

Ingredients needed:

• 8 mint leaves
• 1 tablespoon sugar
• Juice of 1/2 lime
• 2 ounces white rum
• Club soda
• Ice
• Gauze or white paper strips
• Candy eyes or marker

You can whip up a bunch of these in no time for a party. The Mummy Mojito is always minty, refreshing, and people love the silly presentation.

17) Zombie Brain Hemorrhage

The Zombie Brain Hemorrhage is honestly one of the weirdest-looking shots I’ve ever made. It’s colorful, a bit gross, and always gets people talking at Halloween parties.

I start by pouring an ounce of peach schnapps into a shot glass. Then, I slowly add about half an ounce of Bailey’s Irish Cream, pouring it gently over the back of a spoon so it floats and curdles a little—yep, that’s the “brain” part.

Now comes the fun (or gross?) bit. I add a splash of grenadine syrup and let it sink through the Irish cream, which makes it look like blood swirling through a brain.

If I’m feeling dramatic, I’ll add a tiny drop of blue curaçao for a greenish tinge.

Ingredients:

• 1 oz peach schnapps
• ½ oz Bailey’s Irish Cream
• Splash of grenadine
• Drop of blue curaçao (optional)

The trick is to pour everything slowly so the layers stay separate. No fancy tools needed, just a steady hand.

I serve these right away because the “brain” keeps changing as it sits. The shot is sweet and creamy with a little fruitiness from the schnapps and grenadine.

Every time I make a Zombie Brain Hemorrhage, people are equal parts amazed and grossed out. It’s quick, easy, and just the right amount of Halloween weirdness.

18) Dead Man’s Float

I can’t help but love making the Dead Man’s Float—it’s spooky, sweet, and a little silly. It looks like your classic root beer float but with a Halloween twist.

To make it, I grab a tall glass and fill it halfway with root beer. Then, I pour in 1.5 ounces of spiced rum for a little kick.

If you want more of a punch, add an extra splash of rum. I usually keep it simple, though.

Time for the ice cream! I drop in a big scoop of vanilla and let it float on top, melting just enough to mix with the root beer and rum.

Sometimes I’ll stick a piece of black licorice in as a straw. Other times, I’ll add a cherry or sprinkle some crushed Oreos on top to look like “dirt.”

A gummy worm on the rim? Always a hit, especially with kids.

If someone wants it booze-free, I just skip the rum. Root beer and ice cream are a perfect combo on their own.

Here’s the recipe:

• 1.5 oz spiced rum
• 6 oz root beer
• 1 big scoop vanilla ice cream
• (Optional) Black licorice, gummy worms, crushed Oreos, or a cherry for garnish

Pour root beer in the glass, add the rum, and float the ice cream right on top. Decorate however you want.

Serve with a spoon or straw and enjoy right away.

This is one of those cocktails that’s just plain fun to make and share.

19) The Cauldron

Mixing up “The Cauldron” always puts me in a Halloween mood. This cocktail has a mysterious, inky look and a bold berry flavor that’s hard to beat.

I start by filling a large glass with ice. Then, I pour in 2 ounces of black vodka for that deep, dark color.

I add 1 ounce of blueberry juice and 1/2 ounce of lemon juice for a fruity, tangy kick. Top it off with 2 ounces of club soda for some fizz.

I give it a gentle stir, then drop in a few fresh blueberries or blackberries. Sometimes I’ll add a twist of lemon peel or toss in a gummy worm for fun.

If I want a smoky effect, I’ll carefully add a tiny piece of dry ice—but only if I’m feeling brave.

You can swap the berry juice for raspberry or grape if you want to mix things up. The Cauldron looks best in a clear glass so everyone can see the spooky color.

For a non-alcoholic version, just use more berry juice or sparkling grape juice instead of vodka. That way, everyone gets in on the fun.

Making The Cauldron has kind of become a Halloween tradition for me. It’s quick, creative, and makes any party feel a little more magical.

20) Chilling Cherry Whiskey Sour

This Chilling Cherry Whiskey Sour is my go-to when I want something spooky but not too complicated. The deep red color is perfect for Halloween, and the taste is sweet, tangy, with just a hint of mystery.

Here’s what I use:

• 2 oz whiskey
• 1 oz fresh lemon juice
• 1 oz cherry syrup
• 1/2 oz simple syrup
• Ice
• Maraschino cherry and orange slice for garnish

I fill my shaker with ice, then pour in the whiskey, lemon juice, cherry syrup, and simple syrup.

I shake it up until it’s cold and strain the mix into a glass with fresh ice. I usually grab a rocks glass or whatever’s handy.

A maraschino cherry goes in for garnish, and sometimes I add an orange slice for color. If I want it sweeter, I toss in a little more cherry syrup. If I’m after a sharper sour, I up the lemon juice.

The red color really pops on a Halloween table. It looks dramatic and tastes even better.

If you want to skip the booze, just swap the whiskey for club soda or ginger ale. The cherry and lemon still come through and make a fun mocktail.

Sometimes I’ll stick a gummy candy on the rim—why not? It fits the vibe and gives people a little surprise.

The Chilling Cherry Whiskey Sour always gets compliments. It’s a must for my Halloween drink lineup.

21) Eerie Espresso Martini

I love serving the Eerie Espresso Martini at Halloween. It’s dark, mysterious, and has that smooth coffee kick that keeps everyone going.

Here’s what I use for one drink:

• 2 ounces vodka
• 1 ounce fresh espresso
• 1 ounce coffee liqueur (like Kahlúa)
• 0.5 ounce simple syrup
• Ice

I pour vodka, espresso, coffee liqueur, and simple syrup into a shaker with ice. Then, I shake it hard for about 30 seconds to get it nice and cold with a good foam.

I strain it into a chilled martini glass. Sometimes I float three coffee beans on top—they look like little eyes staring up at you, which is kind of perfect for Halloween.

If I want to go all out, I’ll rim the glass with black sugar or add a splash of vanilla syrup. Totally optional, but fun.

It’s a simple cocktail that feels special, especially for coffee lovers. Decaf espresso works too if you want to avoid the late-night jitters.

The Eerie Espresso Martini is a quick way to impress guests and keep the party energy up. I can’t recommend it enough for a Halloween treat that’s not too sweet but still feels festive.

22) Smoke and Mirrors

When I want to impress my friends at a Halloween party, I make the Smoke and Mirrors cocktail.

This drink looks mysterious and has a smoky flavor that fits Halloween perfectly.

To make one cocktail, I use these ingredients:

• 2 oz bourbon
• 0.5 oz simple syrup
• 2 dashes Angostura bitters
• Orange peel
• Ice cubes
• A splash of water
• Wood chips for smoking (like cherry or oak), if I have them

I start by filling a short glass with ice.

Then, I pour in the bourbon, simple syrup, bitters, and a splash of water.

I stir everything gently to chill the drink.

Next, I twist an orange peel over the glass to release the oils and drop the peel into the drink for extra aroma.

For the smoky effect, I use a cocktail smoker or a burning wood chip.

I hold the glass upside down over the smoke for a few seconds—just enough for a little drama.

When I turn the glass back over, the smoke stays inside, swirling around.

Pouring the cocktail into the smoky glass adds a special touch.

The smoke gives the drink a dramatic look and a cozy, fall flavor that just feels right for Halloween.

I enjoy watching the smoke as I sip.

The smoky aroma and bourbon mix together for a unique, autumn vibe.

23) Blood Orange Spritz

I love making the Blood Orange Spritz at Halloween parties.

The deep red color looks spooky, but the taste is fruity and light.

It’s perfect for anyone who likes a drink that isn’t too strong.

To make this cocktail, I start by filling a glass with ice.

Then, I pour in 2 ounces of blood orange juice and add 1.5 ounces of Aperol.

If you don’t have Aperol, Campari works too—it’s just a bit bolder.

After that, I top it off with prosecco—about 3 ounces.

For a little fizz, I add a splash of sparkling water.

I finish with a thin slice of blood orange for a pop of color.

The mix of juice, Aperol, and prosecco makes the drink both refreshing and festive.

I usually use a wine glass, but honestly, any tall glass works.

It’s easy to make a few at a time if I have guests.

Ingredients

• 2 oz blood orange juice
• 1.5 oz Aperol
• 3 oz prosecco
• Splash of sparkling water
• Ice
• Blood orange slice (for garnish)

Instructions

1. Fill a glass with ice.
2. Pour in the blood orange juice and Aperol.
3. Top with prosecco.
4. Add a splash of sparkling water.
5. Stir gently and garnish with a blood orange slice.

The bright color really stands out on the table.

I like that it’s not too sweet, so it’s easy to drink more than one.

The Blood Orange Spritz is also easy to adjust.

If I want it sweeter, I add a splash of simple syrup.

If I want it lighter, I use more sparkling water.

It’s a flexible drink, and it looks great in photos—honestly, that’s half the fun sometimes.

24) Bat Bite Bellini

I love making this Bat Bite Bellini for Halloween parties.

It’s a twist on the classic Bellini, and the colors make it look perfect for spooky season.

For this drink, I start with 1 ounce of blackberry liqueur.

I pour it into a champagne flute.

Next, I add 2 ounces of peach puree.

I like to use a spoon to gently layer the puree on top of the liqueur.

After that, I slowly top off the drink with 5 ounces of sparkling wine.

I pour it at an angle so the colors don’t mix too much.

This way, the deep purple stays at the bottom and the orange from the peach puree sits on top.

To garnish, I put a couple of fresh blackberries on a cocktail pick.

Sometimes I even cut a bat shape out of thin orange peel and rest it on the rim for a fun touch.

This Bellini is sweet, fruity, and just the right amount of festive.

The layers make the drink look like a bat hiding in the sunset, which is perfect for Halloween.

If you want a non-alcoholic version, you can use sparkling grape juice and skip the liqueur.

Just use blackberry syrup instead.

I always make sure to serve these cold.

The flavors are best when the ingredients are nicely chilled.

My friends always ask for seconds!

25) Spider’s Web Sangria

I love making themed drinks for Halloween, and Spider’s Web Sangria is always a hit at my parties.

It looks creepy but tastes sweet and fruity.

The spooky web design makes it perfect for October.

For this sangria, I use one bottle of red wine as the base and pour it into a large pitcher.

Then, I add one cup of orange juice and a half cup of brandy.

This gives the drink a bright and rich flavor.

Next, I slice up one orange, one lemon, and one lime.

I toss the fruit slices into the pitcher.

I also add a handful of blackberries and a handful of grapes for more color and flavor.

I stir everything together and chill it in the fridge for at least two hours.

This lets the flavors blend.

For serving, I fill glasses with ice and pour in the sangria.

To make the spider’s web effect, I drizzle a little bit of chocolate syrup in a spiral on top of each glass.

Then, I use a toothpick to drag lines from the center to the edge, making it look like a web.

I sometimes add a plastic spider ring on the rim of the glass for extra fun.

It’s an easy touch that guests always notice.

The sangria is fruity with a hint of citrus.

The chocolate web is sweet and goes surprisingly well with the drink.

If I want a non-alcoholic version, I use grape juice instead of wine and skip the brandy.

It still looks just as cool!

Spider’s Web Sangria is a must-try if you want a show-stopping drink for Halloween.

I love seeing everyone’s reactions when they spot the web.

26) Ghoul’s Green Apple Martini

I love making the Ghoul’s Green Apple Martini for Halloween parties.

It has a bright green color that stands out on any spooky table.

This drink tastes crisp and sweet, perfect for guests who want something fun.

Here’s what I use to make one martini:

• 2 ounces green apple vodka
• 1 ounce sour apple schnapps
• 1 ounce lemon juice
• 1/2 ounce simple syrup
• Green apple slice (for garnish)
• Ice

First, I fill a shaker with ice.

Then I pour in the vodka, schnapps, lemon juice, and simple syrup.

Using fresh lemon juice really gives a nice tangy taste.

I shake everything well so it gets super cold.

Then, I strain the mix into a chilled martini glass.

To finish, I add a thin slice of green apple on the rim.

Sometimes I use a gummy worm instead for a fun Halloween touch.

The bright green color looks great under low lights.

If I want it even more festive, I dip the rim in red syrup first.

It gives a creepy, bloody effect without changing the flavor.

This drink smells like fresh apples and tastes tart and sweet.

I can make it in bigger batches if I need more for a party.

Just use the same amounts for each drink and mix it all in a pitcher.

I always remind people to enjoy it responsibly.

With its bold color and flavor, the Ghoul’s Green Apple Martini is sure to get lots of comments at the Halloween celebration!

27) Sinister Sangria

I love serving Sinister Sangria at my Halloween gatherings.

The dark red color and floating fruit make it a great spooky drink that looks festive on the table.

To make this sangria, I start with 1 bottle of dry red wine and pour it into a large pitcher.

Then I add 1/2 cup of brandy and 1/4 cup of orange liqueur.

I find that this gives it a nice kick.

I slice up an orange, a lemon, and an apple and drop the slices into the wine mix.

For a darker look, I throw in a handful of blackberries or blueberries.

They float and look mysterious.

Next, I add 2 tablespoons of sugar and stir until it’s dissolved.

If I want the drink a little sweeter, I’ll add a splash of orange juice.

I cover the pitcher and let everything chill in the fridge for at least 2 hours.

When it’s time to serve, I give it a good stir.

I fill glasses with ice and pour in the sangria, making sure to include some fruit in each glass.

For an extra touch, I like to garnish each glass with a slice of orange or a few berries.

The fruit soaks up the flavor and tastes delicious.

It’s a fun drink that fits the Halloween theme without being too strong.

Letting it chill makes the flavors mix together even better.

If you want to make it non-alcoholic, you can use grape juice instead of wine and skip the brandy.

28) Cauldron Cooler

I love making the Cauldron Cooler for Halloween parties.

It’s bright, refreshing, and super easy to prepare.

The green color looks just like something from a witch’s potion.

To make this drink, I start with a large glass or even a punch bowl.

I pour in 1 cup of lemon-lime soda and 1/2 cup of pineapple juice.

This mix gives the drink a sweet, citrusy kick.

Next, I add 2 ounces of coconut rum.

If you don’t want alcohol, you can leave out the rum for a tasty mocktail.

I toss in a handful of ice cubes to keep everything chilled.

For the spooky look, I add a few drops of green food coloring.

I stir it all together until the color is nice and bright.

I sometimes like to garnish with gummy worms or a slice of lime.

The Cauldron Cooler comes together in just a few minutes.

It’s great for serving a crowd or just sharing with a couple of friends.

The color and taste always get people talking.

If I’m making a big batch, I simply multiply the ingredients and serve it out of a big bowl with a ladle.

Everyone loves the fun, eerie color.

It’s a simple way to add Halloween spirit to any gathering.

I like to keep everything simple so guests can help themselves.

The bright green color makes it a standout on any Halloween table.

29) Pumpkin Patch Punch

I love making Pumpkin Patch Punch for my Halloween parties. It’s easy to whip up and just looks so right for those spooky fall nights.

The punch is packed with pumpkin flavor, plus a touch of spice and a little fizz.

To make this drink, I start with these ingredients:

• 2 cups pumpkin puree (unsweetened)
• 1 cup apple cider
• 1/2 cup orange juice
• 3 cups ginger ale
• 1/2 cup spiced rum (optional)
• 2 tablespoons maple syrup
• 1 teaspoon cinnamon
• Orange slices and cinnamon sticks for garnish

First, I grab a big pitcher. In goes the pumpkin puree, apple cider, orange juice, maple syrup, and cinnamon.

I mix everything until it’s pretty smooth—pumpkin can be stubborn, but it eventually blends in.

If I’m making a grown-up version, I pour in the spiced rum right now. Sometimes I skip the alcohol if kids are around.

Next up, I slowly add the ginger ale. The bubbles always make it feel extra festive.

I give it a gentle stir so I don’t lose all that nice fizz.

I always chill my punch for at least one hour. That way, the flavors get a chance to hang out together and the drink stays cold.

To serve, I pour the punch into glasses packed with ice.

Can’t resist tossing in a slice of orange and a cinnamon stick for garnish. It looks pretty and the smell is honestly amazing.

30) Wicked Witch Whiskey Sour

When I want to serve a Halloween drink that mixes flavor with fun, I make the Wicked Witch Whiskey Sour. It’s an easy classic with a spooky twist.

The color and taste really grab everyone’s attention.

For this drink, I use the following ingredients:

• 2 oz whiskey
• 1 oz fresh lemon juice
• 3/4 oz simple syrup
• 1/4 oz blue curaçao
• 1/4 oz green apple liqueur
• Ice
• Green gummy candy or cherry for garnish

First, I add the whiskey, lemon juice, simple syrup, blue curaçao, and green apple liqueur to a shaker. Then I fill the shaker with ice.

I shake well for about 15 seconds. After that, I strain the drink into a glass filled with fresh ice.

The result? A bright green Halloween cocktail that looks almost magical.

I usually finish it off with a green gummy candy or a cherry on top. That little touch makes it extra festive.

The mix of sour, sweet, and fruity flavors is honestly pretty easy to drink.

If you want to make a batch, just multiply the ingredients by the number of servings. Careful with the color—it’s strong, so pour slowly to keep the look bright and clear.

The bold green shade comes straight from the blue curaçao and green apple liqueur. Sometimes, I even pause and admire how wild it looks before taking a sip.

The Wicked Witch Whiskey Sour is perfect for anyone wanting a quick but special Halloween drink. It’s easy to prepare, and cleanup is simple, too!