The extent to which the holiday observed in many Western countries on October 31st is acknowledged in Peru varies significantly depending on social and regional factors. It is not a nationally recognized holiday with official celebrations or days off. However, elements associated with this tradition are increasingly visible, particularly in urban areas.
Several factors contribute to this phenomenon. Globalized media influences, increased tourism, and the return of Peruvian citizens who have lived abroad all play a role in disseminating the customs associated with the day. Commercial establishments capitalize on this by selling costumes, decorations, and candies, thereby promoting the observance of related activities. While not deeply rooted in Peruvian heritage, it finds appeal among younger generations and those seeking entertainment and novel experiences.
