Nextdoor's Treat Map Returns for 2026, Sponsored by Reese's

Nextdoor's Treat Map is open October 8 through October 31 in the U.S., U.K. and Canada, and neighbors can now pin local events and happenings alongside homes. It's the map's 14th year, and in the U.S. it's sponsored by Reese's. This year you can also filter the map for what a stop is handing out, which helps anyone planning a route.

How Treat Map works

Treat Map is a map inside Nextdoor where neighbors mark what they're doing for Halloween. A pin might show a house handing out treats and showing off decorations, or a local spot like a Halloween event down the street. Neighbors add the pins themselves, so the map looks different in every neighborhood and fills in as October goes on.

Choosing a pin type

For the first time, neighbors choose what kind of pin to add: a home or a local spot. A home pin lets trick-or-treaters know you're handing out treats or showing off decorations. A local spot covers a Halloween event or a nearby business. Tags tell visitors what to expect, including "Decorations” and “Halloween event.”

Filtering the map

The map is filterable for the first time, so you only see the stops that fit your night. A household handing out non-food treats can say so, and a parent planning a route can show only those homes. The same works for pet treats and for doors that open early, before the older kids are out.

Reese's Trick-or-Treatiest Street in America

In the US, the map includes Reese's Trick-or-Treatiest Street in America, the brand’s nationwide search celebrating the communities that go all in on Halloween. Neighbors can open those destinations directly from the Treat Map as they plan their routes. The full list is also at hersheyland.com/trickortreatiest.

Adding your home to the map

Open Nextdoor, go to the Treat Map, and add a pin. Adding a home pin is easier this year. Instead of starting from a blank post, you'll see suggested wording drawn from the Treat Map posts that get the most engagement, which gives your pin a better chance of getting noticed on the block.

Sharing and privacy

Adding a pin is optional, and neighbors decide what to share. Plenty of people browse the map without adding one. The map is designed to help neighbors plan their Halloween, and it doesn’t collect location data beyond what neighbors choose to share in their pins. Pin details are provided by neighbors and aren’t verified by Nextdoor.

Find the Treat Map by opening the Nextdoor app or visiting nextdoor.com/treat_map.