Halloween is becoming one of the nation’s biggest imported festivals, after Christmas and Valentine’s Day, reports China Daily.

As the festival approaches, lots of malls and theme parks have been making preparations of all kinds. And a lot of of scary designs and numerous pumpkin have pushed the festival atmosphere to its prime. For example, there are more than 500 pumpkin lanterns on display in a shopping mall to celebrate the upcoming Halloween in Shenyang, Liaoning Province.

Many themes parks have planned “Halloween nights”. In recent years, these kinds of activities have attracted more and more young people. For example, Chime Long Paradise in Guangzhou drew a record 50,000 tourists on Halloween in 2012, and Dinosaur Land in Jiangsu attracted nearly 500,000 visitors during the festival in 2013.

As for clubs and bars, believe me, all of them are going to have some kind of treat for you. Most clubs have their Halloween parties on a regular basis, adding a costume competition or two–from everybody’s favorite annual Yen Fetish party (if you spent a lot of time on your costume and you think it’s worth some recognition, you better go there) and to the not-so-much-loved Tianjin Halloween Party from last year.

A kind reminder for Beijingers: those wearing a Halloween costume or scary Halloween make-up will be banned from the Beijing subway, as they may cause crowds to gather and create “trouble”, reports China Daily. With Halloween’s arrival, the wearing of gruesome costumes or scary make-up on the city’s extensive subway network could cause “panic”, the newspaper said, citing police authorities. So, if you do not want to be arrested on Halloween, you better take a cab.