Toronto Zombie Walk 2012

Toronto Zombie Walk 2012

The 2012 Toronto Zombie Walk is about to bring hordes of the lurching undead onto Toronto streets for its annual parade of blood, guts and all manner of gore. Started back in 2003, the event has increased in size and popularity, particularly over the last few years, with hundreds of ghoulish participants and almost as many photographers temporarily shutting down streets as they terrorize those passing by with make-up jobs that can look alarmingly realistic.

Here's some quick info to help you prepare you for a temporary rise from the dead.

WHERE

Nathan Phillips Square

WHEN

Saturday, October 20th — Participants gather at 12pm, parade starts at 3pm

ROUTE

It's a completely different route this year, and one that should draw even more eyes on the walking dead. The parade basically does a loop around City Hall, heading west on Queen, north on University, east on Dundas, south on Yonge, and then back west on Queen. If some of your brains have been eaten and this sounds confusing, check out the map below.

MAKEUP AND COSTUMES

Although DIY efforts tend to be the biggest hits at the Zombie Walk, if you're looking for some inspiration or ways to make your get-up a bit spiffy, here are some useful resources.

And if you're really looking to dial up your makeup abilities, then consider Complections International Academy of Make-up Artistry

MAP

Toronto Zombie Walk Route Map

Lead photo by Roger Cullman Photography


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in City

Canadians can get gift card in Ticketmaster class action and here's who is eligible

Here's what the new Bank of Canada interest rate cut means

2025 declared 'the year of digging' for $27 billion Ontario Line

Here's why one guy kept making Avatar references at Toronto City Hall meeting

Locals impatient about Toronto venue under repair for ages with no end in sight

Lawsuit filed after deaths of Toronto mother and son on trip to Dominican Republic

Controversial Toronto project will make traffic even worse than initially thought

Ontario Child benefit can get parents almost $1,700 per kid every year