It was a “spooktacular” Halloween in Pittsburgh-area neighborhoods. From princesses to creatures, the streets of Oakmont had it all this year. “I’m Tiana,” said Maggie Kanaan, who wore a green dress as seen in Disney’s “The Princess and the Frog.” Her trick-or-treat buddy, Violet Dzikoski, dressed as a red balloon animal. Emery Hanson’s costume was also Disney-inspired. “I’m Kevin from the movie, ‘Up,’” Hanson told Pittsburgh’s Action News 4. The Pagnotta siblings put their mom’s do-it-yourself skills on full display with their unique homemade costumes. “I am a s’more, as you can clearly tell,” said James Pagnotta. His sister Aria played the role of campfire, while Matteo, their little brother, was a bear. The Oakmont trick-or-treaters went home with bags full of goodies. “I got a lot of chocolate and gummies,” said Ira Wender. Cyndi and Ryan Bachner welcomed dozens of Halloween-goers to their front porch for an assortment of candy. “We did a good variety pack. We’ve got all kinds of gummies over there, Sour Patch, and Airheads, and then chocolate over here with everything you could probably want,” Cyndi said. “And we want to get rid of it all so I don’t eat it,” Ryan added. Meanwhile, in Dormont, people paid their respects to Pittsburgh’s dearly departed at the “Yinzer Cemetery.”Steve Douglass is the mastermind behind the front-yard display on Potomac Avenue. The Log Jammer, Century III Mall, Civic Arena, and Tom’s Diner are just a few of the former Pittsburgh places and things marked with makeshift headstones.The tradition started a few years ago and has since expanded into the neighboring yard. “We vote every year on adding new things, and so this is what we’ve come to this year,” Douglass said.The Halloween fun didn’t stop there. Outside of Pittsburgh’s Point Breeze neighborhood, East End Avenue and Forbes shut down to keep trick-or-treaters safe.

It was a “spooktacular” Halloween in Pittsburgh-area neighborhoods.

From princesses to creatures, the streets of Oakmont had it all this year.

“I’m Tiana,” said Maggie Kanaan, who wore a green dress as seen in Disney’s “The Princess and the Frog.” Her trick-or-treat buddy, Violet Dzikoski, dressed as a red balloon animal.

Emery Hanson’s costume was also Disney-inspired.

“I’m Kevin from the movie, ‘Up,’” Hanson told Pittsburgh’s Action News 4.

The Pagnotta siblings put their mom’s do-it-yourself skills on full display with their unique homemade costumes.

“I am a s’more, as you can clearly tell,” said James Pagnotta.

His sister Aria played the role of campfire, while Matteo, their little brother, was a bear.

The Oakmont trick-or-treaters went home with bags full of goodies.

“I got a lot of chocolate and gummies,” said Ira Wender.

Cyndi and Ryan Bachner welcomed dozens of Halloween-goers to their front porch for an assortment of candy.

“We did a good variety pack. We’ve got all kinds of gummies over there, Sour Patch, and Airheads, and then chocolate over here with everything you could probably want,” Cyndi said.

“And we want to get rid of it all so I don’t eat it,” Ryan added.

Meanwhile, in Dormont, people paid their respects to Pittsburgh’s dearly departed at the “Yinzer Cemetery.”

Steve Douglass is the mastermind behind the front-yard display on Potomac Avenue.

The Log Jammer, Century III Mall, Civic Arena, and Tom’s Diner are just a few of the former Pittsburgh places and things marked with makeshift headstones.

The tradition started a few years ago and has since expanded into the neighboring yard.

“We vote every year on adding new things, and so this is what we’ve come to this year,” Douglass said.

The Halloween fun didn’t stop there. Outside of Pittsburgh’s Point Breeze neighborhood, East End Avenue and Forbes shut down to keep trick-or-treaters safe.