With October here and the arrival of spooky season, it’s time for the “Wednesday” rewatch parties. Bring on the jumpscares, obsession with the color black, excessive sleuthing, interest in the macabre and an appearance from your favorite non-human companion, Thing. As the weather grows gloomy and chilly, the eerie, gothic vibes begin to set in. Here’s how to under-woe a Wednesday Addams day — and night — in Berkeley.

“Woe” is me, before my morning coffee.

In the television show, Wednesday visits the cafe and bakery Weathervane to avoid her therapy session and orders a quad-shot espresso from barista Tyler Galpin. You can head over to Jaffa Coffee Roasters on University Avenue to have the same cheery, bustling feel when you walk inside. Get an energy boost here and, who knows, you might also feel a slight spark in your cold, dead heart like Wednesday Addams did for your mysterious, handsome barista.

Let’s “woe” study in Main Stacks, Level D.

While the grim, prison-like exterior of Bauer Wurster Hall at UC Berkeley might be the most visually pleasing to Wednesday, she would definitely head to the absolute bottom floor of Main Stacks, Level D, for a study grind session. With absolutely no windows and located three floors down from the main level, this study spot is perfect for you. Similar to a crypt with its dim lighting, lack of sound and stressed and gloomy people all around you amid midterms approaching, Level D of Main Stacks is perfect for a Wednesday Addams type of study session. Head to an isolated back-corner cubicle or book a study room for complete isolation and sit in the tomb-like silence.

“Woe” be here, in Hearst Memorial Mining Building.

In the television show, some of Wednesday’s most iconic moments are when she writes a mystery novel on her typewriter, including similarities between herself and her fictional character, Viper de la Muerte. Hearst Memorial Mining Building is the perfect spot for you to have your very own typewriter session like Wednesday; make sure to give a withering Wednesday Addams-worthy glare to anyone disturbing your sabbatical amid the aggressive clacking of keys. To add to the spooky ambiance, legend has it that the building is haunted by the ghost of a World War I soldier. Make sure to listen for any strange noises or the unexplainable echo of invisible footsteps.

I don’t “Woe” why I’ve never taken this tour before!

In line with Wednesday’s fascination with the dead, book a tour for a Wednesday-esque evening with The Haunted Bay Ghost Tours. Created by paranormal investigators, they offer a nighttime Berkeley Haunted Hike experience, with a student discount if you present your Cal ID — only 49 dollars compared to the general admission price of 65 dollars. Make sure to do your own Wednesday Addams sleuthing into the hauntings and mysteries your tour guides take you on over the course of three hours. You’ll hit spots like Clark Kerr Campus, the Campanile and Prospect Street Co-op, as you listen to true Berkeley ghost stories and uncover paranormal evidence.

“Woe,” I’m learning to play cello?

To help her think and delve into an even darker, melancholic mood, Wednesday sits on her dorm room balcony at night and plays cello. Wednesday ends many of her days with a cello session, and you can too! Book a private cello lesson through Crowden School, located on Rose Street in Berkeley. Offering weekly private lessons in 30-, 45- and 60-minute intervals, let’s get you up to speed so that you can perform the songs that Wednesday played from her balcony, including “Paint It Black” by the Rolling Stones and “Winter” from “The Four Seasons” by Antonio Vivaldi.

Pick up “woe” and poetry at Pegasus Books.

While Wednesday might wince at the word “pegasus,” her (only) friend and roommate, Enid, would definitely drag her into this bookstore! Grab your bubbly, energetic friend and head to Pegasus Books, located on Shattuck Avenue. Make sure to browse through the store’s selection and pick up some gothic, macabre poetry to read as you fall asleep, such as Edgar Allan Poe, whom Wednesday likes to reference. Although the “path of a Raven is a solitary one,” even black cats need their sparkly werewolf.

Let’s “woe” get your Rave’N on!

One of the show’s most iconic moments is Wednesday’s gothic dance sequence at the Rave’N dance. Inspired by 1980s goth club dancing, her striking moves nod to figures like Siouxsie Sioux and Bob Fosse. Make sure to bust these moves out at the 18+ “Halloween Rave: Demon Time Bay Area” on Oct. 31. Dress up in all black for a Wednesday-Addams vibe — or even as Wednesday — and have your very own dance moment at this rave!

Now, with this woeful guide to spending the perfect Wednesday Addams day in Berkeley, make sure to embrace your inner Wednesday this October. While we might not attend a supernatural, gothic boarding school like Nevermore Academy, you can still have similar Wednesday experiences that make her such an iconic and beloved spooky season character.